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JLIERAHY  OjA 

Illinois  Industrial  University. 

champaign,  ILLINOIS.  \ 

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UNIVERSITY  OF  ILLINOIS  LIBRARY  AT  URBANA-CHAMPAIGN 


J 13/;! 

m 7 t:79 


0 7 1997 

1 0 1991 


L161  — 0-1096 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 
in  2017  with,  funding  from 

University  of  Illinois  Urbana-Champaign  Alternates 


https://archive.org/details/woodwardsnationa01wood 


Des "plans  tails 

Eq  graved  8.^  prints  ij  by  K^Qf^EE  E Fj  D $ . [isw  YarK. 


U 


I 

i 


WOODWARD’S 


CONTAINING 


1000  ORIGINAL  DESIGNS,  PLANS  AND  DETAILS, 

C0  lEfliiiiiig 

FOK  THE 

PRACTICAL  CONSTRUCTION  OP  DWELLING  HOUSES 

FOE  THE 

COUlfmY,  SlDlBlUEB  AND)  YIILILABE. 

WITH 

FULL  AND  COMPLETE  SETS  OF  SPECIFICATIONS  AND  AN  ESTIMATE 

OF  THE  COST  OF  EACH  DESIGN. 

BY 

GEO.  E.  WOODWARD,  ARCHITECT, 

Author  of  “Woodward’s  Country  Homes,”  “Woodward’s  Cottages  and  Farm-Houses,”  Woodward’s  Suburban  and  Country  Houses,”  Etc., 

AND 

EDWARD  G.  THOMPSON,  Architect. 


NEW  YORK: 

GEO.  E.  WOODWARD,  191  BROADWAY. 


Entered  according  to  Act 
of  the  District 


of  Congress,  in  the  year  1869,  By  Geo.  E.  Wood'WAKd,  in  the  Clerk’s  Office 
Court  of  the  United  States  %r  the  Southern  District  of  New  York, 


and  Copy  deposited  in  the  Library  of  Congress. 


mTRODUCTION. 

In  presenting  to  the  public  a new  work  on  Architecture,  we  have  endeavored  to  occupy 
a field  not  hitherto  covered  in  a similar  manner,  and  also  to  fulfill  a demand  that  has  been 
made  on  us  for  some  years  past  for  practical  working  plans  adapted  to  the  wants  of  the  great 
mass  of  the  inhabitants  of  our  country — plans,  elevations,  working  details,  estimates,  and  spe- 
cifications so  clearly  made  out  and  so  thoroughly  and  practically  prepared,  that  they  may 
at  once  be  placed  in  the  hands  of  a builder  for  execution. 

The  plan  of  this  work  embraces  designs  for  houses  of  moderate  valuations,  estimated  at 
New  York  prices  as  a basis,  with  such  detail  prices  as  will  enable  one  to  ascertain  the  cost 
in  his  own  locality  by  comparison  with  the  different  rates  of  prices  that  always  exist  in 
different  sections  of  the  country. 

The  forms  of  specifications  given  are  such,  that  they  may  be  adapted  to  any  of  the 
designs,  so  that  full  and  final  estimates  can  be  obtained  from  local  builders.  They  will  also 
serve  as  hints  for  the  preparation  of  specifications  for  any  class  of  dwelling  houses. 

Fiont  and  side  elevations,  plans  and  detail  drawings  to  working  scale  are  given  for  each 
design,  and  in  many  cases  perspective  views  are  shown.  In  addition,  we  have  added  a large 
number  of  miscellaneous  details  which  will  enable  any  one  to  select  such  styles  of  finish  as 
he  may  prefer. 

The  drawings  are  so  carefully  made  and  figured  as  to  explain  thoroughly  their  meaning 
without  further  description  than  that  found  necessary  in  the  specifications,  and  we  have, 
therefore,  carefully  avoided  all  theories,  essays,  or  speculations  on  the  subject,  believing- we 
can  convey  more  practical  and  valuable  information  by  carefully-executed  drawings  than 
by  whole  volumes  of  descriptive  matter.  From  a long  experience  as  Architect,  author  and 
publisher,  we  believe  this  work  will  fully  meet  the  popular  demand,  and  be  found  alike  in- 
dispensable to  those  who  propose  the  erection  of  buildings,  as  well  as  to  all  classes  of 
mechanics  engaged  in  their  construction. 

We  are  indebted  to  Mr.  Samuel  F.  Eveletii,  Architect,  N.  Y.,  for  designs  on  Plates 
Nos.  70  and  71,  and  Miscellaneous  Details  on  Plates  numbered  82  to  88,  89  to  94  and  96, 
inclusive. 


t ■ 


9 


5 1 si 


■J-**  ■%< 


WOODWARD’S  NATIONAL  ARCHITECT. 


DESCRIPTION  OP  PLATES. 


ALL  DRAWN  TO  WORKING  SCALE. 


Estimates  made  in  accordance  with  New  York,  price  list  given  on  another  page,  which  must 


be  altered  to  suit  local  prices  wherever  used. 


Design  No.  1.  Plate  No.  1.  Perspective  view  of  Dwelling  House.  To  cost  $7,000. 


“ 2.  Front  and  side  elevation.  iVinch  scale. 

“ 3.  First  and  second  floor  plans,  “ “ 

“ 4.  Section  of  house  and  details,  to  l-inch  scale. 

Carpenters’  Specification  in  full. 

Masons’  “ “ 

Plumbers’  “ 


Design  No.  2.  Plate  No.  5.  Perspective  view,  French-roof  Cottage.  To  cost  $5,000. 


\).  x'iA»uu  cicvatiujj.  8-inch  scale. 

Eight  side  elevation.  jV^^ch  scale. 

“ 7.  Left  side  elevation.  iVi^ich  scale. 

First  and  second  floor  plan§  /g-liich  scale. 
“ 8.  Section  of  house,  g-inch  scale. 

Details,  g-inch  scale. 

“ 9.  Details  of  front  bay  window,  dormer,  etc. 


D ■ No.  3.  Plate  No.  10.  Perspective  view  of  Small  Cottage.  To  cost  $2,000. 
“ “ 11.  Front  and  side  elevations,  g-li^ch  scale. 


DESCRIPTION  OF  PLATES. 


Design  No.  4.  Plate  No.  12. 

“ “ 13. 

“ “ 14. 

15. 

“ “ 16. 


Perspective  view  showing  a future  addition  to  Design  No.  3. 
Front  elevation.  |-incli  scale. 

Side  elevation.  iVinch  scale. 

First  and  second  floor  plans.  iV^nch  scale. 

Section  of  house,  g-incli  scale. 

Details,  g'iuch  scale. 

Details  of  gables  and  front  bay  windows,  g-inch  and  U-inch. 


Design  No.  5.  Plate  No.  17. 

“ “ 18. 

“ “ 19. 

“ “ 20. 

« “ 21. 


Perspective  view  of  Cottage.  To  cost  $4,000. 

Front  elevation,  g-i^^ch  scale. 

Left  side  elevation.  1*0  scale. 

Eight  side  elevation.  “ “ 

First  and  second  floor  plans.  scale. 

Section  of  house.  |-inch  scale. 

Details  front  porch,  gable  and  window,  g-inch  scale. 
Details  of  windows,  cornices,  finials,  crestings,  etc. 


Design  No.  6.  Plate  No.  22. 


u 

u 

CO 

(( 

u 

24. 

a 

u 

25. 

a 

u 

26. 

u 

u 

27. 

u 

a 

28. 

Perspective  view  Ornamental  Cottage.  To  cost  $5,200. 
Front  elevation,  g'iiich  scale. 

Section  of  house,  ^e-inch  scale. 

Side  elevation.  |-inch  scale. 

First  floor  plan.  |-inch  scale. 

Second  floor  plan.  “ “ 

Details  front  gable,  dormer  and  porch,  main  gable,  rear 
veranda,  cresting  and  rail. 

Details  of  bay  window,  chimneys,  etc. 


Design  No.  7.  Plate  No.  29.%  Front  and  side  elevations  of  Ice  House  and  fruit  room. 

g-inch  scale.  To  cost  $1,500. 

“ 30.  Section  and  plan,  g-inch  scale. 

“ “ 31.  Details  for  all  outside  finish. 


Design  No.  8.  Plate  No.  32.  Water-front  and  side  elevation  of  ornamental  boat  and  bath 

house.  8 and  /g-inch  scale.  To  cost  $1,800. 


DESCEIPTION  OF  PLATES. 


Deskin  No.  8. 


Design  No.  9. 


Design  No.  10. 


]\IlSCELLANEOUS 

Details. 


Design  No.  11. 


Plate  No.  33. 
“ “ 34. 


Section  and  plan,  scale. 

Details  of  elaborate  exterior  finish. 


Plate 

’ No 

. 35. 

U 

(( 

36. 

u 

(( 

37. 

u 

38. 

u 

a 

39. 

Perspective  view  of  School  House.  To  cost  6,000. 

Front  elevation,  g-i^^ch  scale. 

Ground  plan  of  school-room.  Second  fioor  plan  for  public 
hall,  religious  services,  etc.  g-ii^ch  scale.  ^ 

Side  elevation,  g-inch  to  1 foot. 

Section  and  details.  to  scale 

Details  in  full.  “ 


Plate  No,  40. 

« « 41. 

“ “ 42. 

“ “ 43. 

“ “ 44. 

a u 45 

« “ 46. 


U 

“ 4T. 

U 

00 

u 

“ 49. 

Perspective  view  of  a Suburban  City  House,  with  Frencli 
roof  and  tower.  To  cost  $11,000. 

Front  elevation,  g-inch  scale. 

Side  elevation.  “ “ 

Ground  plan  and  chamber  plan,  ^-inch  scale 
Section.  J-inch  scale. 

Details  in  full,  i-inch  scale. 

Details  in  full.  “ “ 

Carpenters’  Specification  in  full. 

Masons’  ‘‘  “ 

Plumbers’  “ “ 

Examples  of  various  styles  of  brackets  to  working  scale. 
Examples  of  lattice  work,  g-inch  scale. 

Examples  of  chimneys  in  ornamental  brick-woi’k. 


No.  50.  Front  and  side  elevations  «of  Suburban  Cottage.  |-inch 
scale.  To  cost  $3,200. 

“ “ 51.  First  and  second  floor  plans,  g-inch  scale. 

“ 52.  Details  in  full  to  scale. 


Design  No.  12.  Plate '^o.  53.  Front  and  side  elevations  of  Cottage.  To  cost  $4,100. 


DESCKIPTION  OF  PLATES. 


Design  No.  12. 

Design  No.  13. 


Design  No.  14. 


Design  No.  15. 


Design  No.  16. 


Design  No.  17. 


Design  No.  18. 


Plate  No.  54. 
“ “ 55. 


First  and  second  floor  plans 
.Details  in  full  td  scale. 


Plate  No.  56. 

57. 

“ “ 58. 


Front  and  side  elevations  ot  Cottage  g-incli  scale.  To 
cost  $4,700. 

First  and  second  floor  plans. 

Details  in  full  to  scale. 


Plate  No.  59. 
“ “ 60. 


Front  and  side  elevations  of  Stable.  To  cost  $2,500. 
Floor  plan  and  details  to  scale. 


Plate  No. 

61. 

U 

u 

62. 

U 

u 

63. 

u 

u 

64. 

a 

u 

65. 

a 

u 

66. 

Front  elevation  of  Cottage.  To  cost  $6,000. 
Side  elevation  to  scale. 

First  floor  plan. 

Second  floor  plan. 

Details  to  workino^  scale. 

Details  to  working  scale. 


Plate  No.  67.  Suburban  City  House  for  lot  50  feet  front.  To  cost  $6,000. 
“ “ 68.  First  and  second  floor  plans. 

“ “ 69.  Details  to  scale. 


Plate  No.  70.  Front  and  side  elevations  for  City  House  for  lot  50  feet 
front.  French  roof  and  three  floor  plans.  To  cost  $5,000. 
Masons’  specification  in  full. 

Carpenters’  specification  in  full. 

Plate  No.  71.  Suburban  City  House,  French  roof,  front  and  side  eleva- 
tions, and  three  floor  plans.  To  cost  $5,000. 


Design  No.  19.  Plaie  No.  72.  Front  elevation  of  Ornamental  Brick  Villa,  with  French 

roof  and  tower.  To  cost  $30,000.  Designed  for  erec- 
tion at  Rutherfiird  Heights  on  the  Passaic  River,  N.  J. 


DESCKIPTION  OF  PLATES. 


Design  No.  19.  Plate  No.  73.  Side  elevation. 

“ “ 74.  First  floor  plan. 

“ “ 75.  Second  floor  plan. 

“ “ 76  and  77.  Details  in  full,  principally  of  elaborate  brick  work 

in  cornices,  window-dressings,  etc. 


Design  No.  20. 


Miscellaneous 

Details. 


Plate  No.  78. 

Front  elevation  of  Stone  Lodge,  Towers  and  Eutra 

signed  for  erection  at  Rutberfnrd  Heights,  N.  J. 

U 

79. 

Side  elevation. 

u 

“ 80. 

Plans. 

u 

“ 81. 

Details  of  stone  work. 

Plate  No.  82. 

Details  of  French  roofs  to  working  scale. 

U 

“ 83. 

a 

Framing  of  Frencli  roofs. 

u 

“ 84. 

li 

Dormer  windows. 

a 

“ 85. 

Cl 

Bay  windows. 

u 

“ 86. 

iC 

Inside  shutters  and  French  windows. 

u 

“ 87. 

Cl 

Balconies. 

u 

“ 88. 

a 

Verandas  and  porches. 

'i 

“ 89. 

cc 

Stairs,  newels,  balusters,  etc. 

u 

“ 90. 

ic 

Sliding  and  hanging  doors. 

u 

“ 91. 

Cl 

Windows,  outside  casings,  etc. 

u 

“ 92. 

cc 

Gable  flnish,  and  wood  and  iron  cresting. 

93. 

li 

Canopies,  hoods,  observatories,  etc. 

a 

“ 94. 

i i 

Base,  architraves,  etc. 

Cl 

“ 95. 

ll 

Cornices  and  brackets. 

Cl 

“ 96. 

cc 

Plain  wooden  mantels. 

i 

“ 97.  1 

t “ 

Plaster  flnish,  cornices. 

“ 98.  1 

1 “ 

ceilings,  etc. 

4 

“ 99.  1 

cc 

Ornamental  hard-wood  mantels. 

Cl 

“ 100.  j 

1 “ 

etc.  etc.  etc. 

V Y 


LIBRARY 


PRICES  OP  BUILDING  MATERIALS  AND  LABOR, 

AT  NEW  YORK,  JANUARY,  1869. 

Estimates  in  tliis  "work  are  based  on  the  prices  here  given,  and  cost  of  erection  in  other  localities  will  be 
• fixed  by  the^local  prices  of  materials. 


Mason  Work 
AND  Materials. 


Stone  wall,  including  all  materials,  laid  dry,  per  foot  23  cents. 

do  do  laid  with  mortar,  - - do  23  do. 

Excavation,  per  cubic  yard,  - - - 40  do. 

Brick,  per  thousand,  laid.  Pale,  $19  50  to  $23  50.  Hard  burned,  $21  to  $25. 
Cement,  per  barrel,  $2  50  to  $3. 

Lime*  do  $1  75. 

Hair,  per  bushel,  70  cents. 

Lath  and  plastering,  including  all  materials,  1 coat,  per  square  yard,  40  cents, 
do  do  do  2 coats,  do  60  do. 

do  do  do  3 coats,  do  70  do. 

Latlis,  per  thousand,  $3  50  to  $4  50. 


Prices  for  all  the  timber,  covering,  flooring  and  finishing  lumber,  per  thousand  feet, 
board  measure. 


Framing  Timber.  Pine,  $45.  Sawed  to  order.  Spruce,  $25.  Sawed  to  order. 
Hemlock,  $22  to  $25. 

Eirring,  2 inches  wide,  6 cents  each. 

Studding,  13  feet  by  2 x 4 inches,  21  cents  each.  3 x 4,  24  cents  each. 
Shingles,  $8  to  $10. 


Roofing.  Hemlock,  1 inch  thick,  $24  per  thousand. 

Pine,  li  inches  thick,  matched,  $45  per  thousand. 

Spruce,  do  do  $35  do 

Slating,  per  square  of  100  feet,  metal  e.xtra.  1st  quality  of  slates,  $15.  2d  quality,  $14. 
Tinning,  per  square  of  100  feet,  $11  to  $13. 

Leaders,  4 inches  calibre,  per  lineal  foot,  30  cents. 


Flooring.  Spruce,  5 inches  wide,  ipinch  thick,  $35  per  thousand,  planed  and  matched. 

Spruce,  10  inches  wide,  IL-inch  thick,  planed  and  matched,  $35  per  thousand. 
White  pine,  5 inches  wide,  as  above,  $45. 

White  pine,  10  inches  wide,  as  above,  $45. 

Georgia  pine,  3 to  5 inches  wide,  $60  to  $80,  li-inch  tliick,  planed  and  matched. 
Llemlock,  1-inch  thick,  matched,  $24. 


Finishing  Stock, 
Seasoned. 
Hardware. 
Labor  Per  Day. 


Clear  white  pine,  $65  per  thousand. 

Second  quality  of  clear  pine,  $40  to  $50. 

Nails,  per  cwt.,  $5  75. 

Stone  Mason,  $4  00.  Mason’s  Tender,  $3  00. 

Bricklayer,  5 00.  Carpenter,  3 75. 

Plasterer,  5 50.  Painter,  3 50. 


Laborer,  $2  00. 


jVli^cellaneous  Ljetaiis 


plate  I^D,  47. 


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DESIGN  No.  1. 


CARPENTERS’  SPECIFICATION. 


Dimensions,  etc.  For  Dimensions,  lieiglits  of  stories  and  internal  arrangement  of  the 
building,  see  drawings. 

The  figures  on  the  drawings  to  be  followed  in  the  construction  in  all 
cases  in  preference  to  measurement  by  the  scale. 

TIMBEKING. 

Quality  of  Tim-  Furnish  all  the  Timber  used  in  the  construction,  of  good  sound  square- 
13ER.  edged  quality,  free  from  any  and  every  imperfection  tending  to  impair  its 
durability  or  strength,  and  as  well  seasoned  as  any  convenient  market  will 
afford.  The  Sills,  Posts,  Floor  Joist  and  Rafters,  to  be  of  Chesnut,  Pine  or 
Spruce,  and  the  remaining  framing  timber  of  Hemlock,  Pine  or  Spruce,  at 
the  option  of  tlie  Contractor. 

Dimensions  of  the  Timber,  as  follows : 

Sills,  9x4  inches. 

Angle  Posts,  8x4  do 

Intermediate  do  6x4  do 

Girts,  6x4  do 

Plates,  (main  building,)  6x4  inches, 
do  ( W ash  Room  Extension,)  4x4  inches. 

Valley  Rafters,  7x4  do 

Common  do  6x3  do  (20  inches  from  centres.) 

Carriage  Beams  and  Headers,  4 inches  thick. 


Bridging. 

Frajiing, 


carpenters’  specification. DESIGN  NU3IBER  ONE. 


Braces  (long,) 

4x4  inches. 

do  (short,) 

4x3 

do 

Nailing  Joist,  (16  inches  from  centres.) 

4x2 

do 

Floor  Joist.  1st,  tier/  ) 

9x2 

do 

do  2d,  do  (-16  inches  from  centres. 

•10x2 

do 

do  3d,  do  J 

8x2 

do 

Girder  in  Cellar, 

5x5 

do 

Cut  in  one  row  of  cross  bridging  in  each  tier  of  Beams. 

Execute  all  tbe  framing  in  a workmanlike  and  tkoroughly  substantial 
manner,  and  in  strict  accordance  with  the  requirements  of  the  design. 

Double  the  Beams  where  the  partitions  bear  on  them. 

Cut  the  lower  end  of  the  Rafters  where  projecting  beyond  the  Plate,  as 
required  by  the  detail  drawings. 

Nail  the  Braces  in  bare-foot. 

Support  the  Rafters,  centrally,  as  hereinafter  described  under  the  head 
of  “Partitions  and  Firring.” 

Support  the  Cellar  Girders  (under  the  floor-bearing  23artitions)  on 
Locust  posts,  to  average  about  4 feet  apart. 


Piazza  and  Ver-  Outside  Sills  and  Cross  Sills  (at  each  post),  6x4  inches. 

anda  FRAifiNG.  Floor  Joist  (2  feet  from  centres),  6x2  do 

Plates  (Piazza),  cased  all  around,  7x4  do 

do  (Veranda),  Sx3  do 

Rafters,  4x2  do 


The  Rafters  planed  three  sides  with  l|-inch  half  round,  nailed  to  bot- 
tom edge,  as  per  details. 

Support  the  floor  upon  locust  posts  set  3 feet  in  the  ground. 


EXTERIOR  WORK. 

Roof  Planking,  Cover  the  Piazza  and  Veranda  roofs,  with  l|^-inch  perfectly  sound,  nar- 
ETC.  row  plank,  jDlaned  side  down  (planed  smooth) — no  beads. 

Cover  all  other  roofs,  with  1-inch  tongued  lumber,  free  from  rot  and 
holes. 

Case  up  for  and  finish  a 2 x 3-feet  scuttle  in  the  roof,  and  provide  with 


CAEPENTERS’  SPECIFICATION. DESIGN  NUJIBER  ONE. 


tongued  plank  cover,  kinged  with  strong  butts,  and  fastened  with  kook  and 
staple. 

Case  up  tke  ends  of  tke  rafters,  and  form  tke  gutters  as  skown  by  tke 
drawings.  Tke  Cornice  soffit  to  be  skeatked  witk  narrow  ^-inck  beaded 
• skeatking. 

Tinning.  Cover  all  tke  roofs  and  line  tke  gutters  witk  ckarcoal  roof  tin  i.  c. 

brand,  tke  skeets  nailed,  clencked  and  wkite  leaded  in  tke  best  manner  and 
laid  witk  tke  standing  lock  joint. 

Extend  tke  tin  well  into  tke  joints  of  tke  brick  ckimneys,  and  wkere 
tke  Piazza  and  otker  roofs  abut  against  tke  siding,  at  least  6 inches  up  be- 
hind tke  boards.  Nail  strips  of  tin  on  top  of  window  casings — water- 
tight. 

Furnish  all  tke  required  leaders  of  sufficient  size  to  convey  tke  water 
from  tke  gutters  to  tke  cistern  and  tke  tank  in  attic.  Put  up  said  leaders, 
witk  neat,  ornamental,  galvanized  iron  holdfasts. 


Finials,  etc.  Provide  tke  ridges  witk  3-inck  roll  moulding,  covering  tke  same  witk 

Zinc,  and  finish  witk  scroll-sawed  finials  at  tke  gable  terminations. 

Weather  Cover  tke  exterior  of  tke  frame  witk  first  class  clear  clapboards,  show 

BOARDING.  ing  a uniform  weathering  and  rebated  in  no  case  less  than  f inch. 

Corner  Boards.  Furnish  tke  angles  witk  6 x 5 x IFinck  returned  corner  boards. 

Water  Table.  Put  on  l^-inck  canted  water-table,  rebating  over  tke  underpinning  and 
tonguing  under  tke  siding,  as  per  drawings. 

Cornices,  etc.  Provide  tke  eave  and  gable  cornices  witk  sawed  brackets  (4  inches 
thick),  architrave  and  bed  moulds,  and  scroll-sawed  gable  pendents,  2 inches 
thick. 

Door  and  Win-  Case  all  tke  doors  and  windows  on  tke  outside  witk  l|-inck  casings, 
DOW  Casings,  corniced  as  skown  by  the  drawings,  and  provide  tke  windows  with  2-inck 
sills. 

Piazza  Finish.  Case  up  tke  piazza  columns  and  furnish  witk  caps  and  bases  as  skown. 

Cut  in  2f-inck  brackets,  form  cornice,  and  mould  all  as  per  drawings. 

Plane  up  and  chamfer  the  small  columns  of  veranda  and  provide  witk 
brackets,  etc.,  as  per  details. 

Lay  tke  piazza  and  veranda  floors  witk  narrow,  clear  Ib-inck  tongued 
flooring,  blind  nailed,  joints  laid  in  wkite  lead. 


Outside  Steps. 


Bridging. 

Fireing. 


carpenters’  specification. DESIGN  NUMBER  ONE. 

Firr  out  from  tlie  sills,  and  case  uuderrieatli  tlie  floors  down  to  tlie 
grade  level  as  sliown. 

Build  the  outside  steps  aud  platforms  as  diwn,  with  li-iuch  nosed 
treads,  and  l inch  risers  and  facias.  Provide  with  cove  moulding  under- 
neath the  nosings  of  front  steps. 

FLOCKING. 

Lay  the  attic  floor  with  wide,  perfectly  sound  1-inch  tongued  Limber 
nailed  twice  to  each  bearing. 

Lay  all  the  remaining  floors  throughout,  with  narrow  ll-inclv  tongued 
flooring,  free  from  defects  and  blind  nailed. 

Flush  off  all  the  joints  of  the  floors  with  the  plane. 

Cut  in  2x  pinch  borders  around  all  the  hearths. 

Furnish  all  the  doors  with  hard  wood  saddles. 


PAKTITIONS  AND  FIRRING. 

Set  all  the  partitions  that  support  beams,  with  3 x 4-inch  hemlock,  12 
inches  from  centers,  with  3 x 4-inch  plates,  (sound,  straight  and  square  edged,) 
and  3 X 4-inch  sills.  Form  all  the  angles  solid,  and  set  all  door  studs 
double. 

Set  studs  of  3x4-iuch  hemlock,  Avith  4 x Linch  plate,  and  3 x Linch 
sills,  4 feet  apart,  to  support  rafters  in  attic. 

Bridge  all  the  Partitions  once  in  their  height. 

Cross-firr  the  1st,  and  2d,  story  ceilings,  Avith  1-inch  strip  firring,  and 
also  firr  the  closet  and  bath  room  ceilings  (under  tank)  down  level,  8 feet 
high  ill  the  clear. 

Firr  off  for  the  segmental  arches  across  halls.  Do  any  other  firring 
required  by  the  design. 

Set  grounds  to  all  openings  and  leave  them  on. 

STAIRS. 


To  Cellar. 


Build  stairs  to  cellar,  with  li-inch  strings,  and  lLi«ch  treads,  (no 


carpenters’  specification. DESIGN  NUMBER  ONE. 


To  Scuttle. 

risers)  planed  up  and  mortised  together.  Case  up  around  the  well-hole  at 
the  top  to  receive  the  plastering,  and  provide  the  steps  with  pine  slat-rail. 

Build  step-ladder  reaching  from  attic  floor  to  scuttle,  with  lb-inch 
lumber,  neatly  planed  up  and  grooved  together. 

To  Attic. 

Build  the  attic  stairs,  with  lb-inch  strings  and  treads,  with  enclosed 
soffit,  and  ojien  risers.  Enclose  through  servant’s  closet,  from  string  to  ceiling, 
with  f-iuch  vertical  beaded  sheathing. 

To  Chambers.  Build  tlae  principal  flight  of  stairs  from  main  to  chamber  hall,  with  1|- 


Principal 

inch  strings  and  treads,  and  1-inch  risers  and  facias;  the  steps  front  and 

FLIGHT. 

back  tongued.  Return  and  mould  the  nosings,  and  mould  the  front  string 
in  a tasteful  manner.  Finish  the  wall  string  in  correspondence  with  the 
base  in  the  halls,  and  support  the  whole  on  6 x 4-inch  timbers  rough 
bracketed  to  each  tread.  Surmount  with  4l  x 3-inch  toad-back  moulded 
rail,  1 Finch  fancy  turned  ballusters  of  selected  pattern,  and  provide  with 
S-iuch  octagon-turned  and  veneered  newel,  at  the  start.  The  rail,  ballus- 
ters and  newel  to  be  of  the  best  sound  seasoned  Black  Walnut,  oiled  two 
coats,  and  well  rubbed  down  at  the  completion. 

Frames. 

WINDOWS  AND  GLASS. 

Make  the  mullion  window  frame  in  parlor  front,  with  box-head,  and  ail 
othei‘  frames  throughout,  (above  the  cellar,)  the  usual  box  frames  for  double 
hanging  the  sash,  with  2-inch  best  pulleys,  iron  weights  and  hemp  cord. 

Make  the  Cellar  frames  with  2-inch  plank  rebated  for  the  sash  to  be 
hinged  and  opened  upwards ; the  sash  l^inch  thick. 

Sashes. 

Make  the  attic  frames  and  sash  in  the  same  manner ; the  sash  to  be 
hinged  to  open  horizontally.  Fasten  these  sash  shut,  with  bolts,  and  open, 
with  buttons. 

Glass. 

Make  the  sash  in  wash  room,  and  the  small  sashes  in  water  closet  Ig-inch 
thick,  and  all  other  window  sash  throughout,  If-inch  thick. 

Glaze  all  the  windows  throughout,  with  the  first  quality  of  French 
sheet  glass. 

Glaze  the  upper  panels  of  main  entrance  doors  with  the  best  quality  of 
French  polished  plate  glass,  and  the  same  panels  in  the  rear  hall  door 
opening  on  veranda,  with  enameled  glass  of  selected  pattern. 

carpenters’  specification — DESIGN  NUMBER  ONE. 


DOOES. 


Thickness. 


Panels. 

Height. 


Hinging. 

Bolts. 

Locks. 


Sash  fasten- 
ings. 


Make  the  front  doors  2 inches  thick,  as  per  elevation  and  working 
drawings. 

The  1st  story  principal  room  doors,  If  inch  thick,  and  all  other  doors 
throughout,  1|  inch  thick. 

Make  all  the  doors  four  panels  each,  and  double  face  with  mouldings. 

Make  the  parlor  doors,  7 feet  9 inches  in  height,  the  remaining  1st  story 
room  doors,  7 feet  4 inches  high,  and  all  other  doors  throughout,  7 feet  in 
height. 

The  width  of  the  doors  to  vary  as  their  several  situations  require,  and 
as  indicated  on  the  plans. 

Hinge  all  the  doors  on  the  best  quality  of  iron  butts,  of  the  size  re- 
spectively 1‘equired. 

Put  two  wrought  iron  tail  bolts,  (long  and  short,)  on  the  standing  front, 
folding  door,  and  two  8-inch  malleable  iron  bolts  on  each  other  outside  door. 

Put  a Gg-iuch  mortise  lock  on  the  front  door,  with  night  latch  and  keys 
and  bronzed  medallion  furniture. 

5-inch  mortise  locks  on  the  1st  and  2d  stories,  principal  room  doors, 
with  bronzed  medallion  furniture  in  the  main  hall  parlor  and  dining  room, 
and  white  porcelain  furniture  on  the  remainder. 

Put  5-inch  rim  locks  on  all  other  doors  throughout  with  dark  mineral 
furniture. 

All  the  locks  to  be  of  the  best  and  most  approved  manufacture. 

Fasten  all  the  sash  throughout  when  not  otherwise  specified  with  the 
most  approved  sash  fastenings,  corresponding  in  style  with  the  lock  furniture 
of  the  rooms  in  which  they  are  situated. 


BELLS. 

Put  up  with  copper  wire  in  zinc  tubes  in  a thorough  workmanlike 
manner,  the  following  gong  bells.  The  pulls  respectively  to  coi’iespond  in 
style  of  finish  with  the  neighboring  door  furniture. 


CARPENTEES’  SPECIEICATIOE-. — DESIGN  NUMBER  ONE. 


Trimmings, 
Base,  etc. 


Wainscot. 


Bath  Room. 


One  pull  from  front  door  to  kitchen. 


do 

do 

dining  room 

do 

do 

do 

library 

do 

do 

do 

parlor 

do 

do 

do 

2d  story  hall 

do 

do 

do 

principal  chamber  to  servants  room  in  attic. 

INSIDE  FINISH. 

Trim  all  the  doors  with  l|-inch  jambs,  and  all  the  doors  and  windows 
throughout  the  first  and  chamber  stories  of  the  main  building,  with  neat 
moulded  architraves,  7 inches  wide  below,  and  5 inches  above.  Trim  through- 
out the  kitchen  wing,  and  in  all  closets,  with  plain  chamfered  architraves 
4^  inches  wide. 

All  the  windows  in  principal  rooms,  to  be  trimmed  down  to  the  floors 
with  framed,  moulded  and  paneled  backs,  and  elsewhere  throughout  on  nos- 
ing sills  with  moulded  aprons. 

Put  down  8-inch  plain  moulded  base  in  the  principal  rooms  of  1st  story, 
62-inch  do.  in  chambers,  and  6-inch  plain  chamfered  plinth  elsewhere 
throughout  (where  not  wainscoted).  All  the  base  to  tongue  down  f-inch 
into  a moulded  carpet  strip,  rebated  to  receive  it. 

Wainscot  the  walls  of  the  kitchen  and  wash  room,  3 feet  in  height 
above  the  floor,  with  ^-inch  clear,  tongued  and  beaded  sheathing,  4-inch 
wide,  and  neatly  cap. 

Case  up  the  bath-tub  and  water-closet  with  Black  Walnut,  and 
tongue  down  a plain  beveled  surbase  over  against  the  wall.  Flinge  both 
flap  and  seat  of  water-closet,  with  brass  butts.  Case  up  the  wash-basin 
in  a similar  manner,  enclosed  below  with  paneled  door,  hinged  on  brass 
butts  and  fastened  with  snap-lock. 

Build  raised  platform  8 inches  in  height,  on  which  to  set  bath  tub  and 
water-closet,  as  indicated  on  the  plans. 

Construct  a tank  in  attic,  over  the  bath  room,  6 feet  G inches  long,  by 
5 feet  4 inches  wide,  and  3 feet  deep,  framed  in  a substautia)  '^■‘'luner  with 


Tank. 


CARPENTEES’  SPECIFICATION. DESIGN  NUMBER  ONE. 

3x4.incli  and  2 x 4-iucli  joist,  lined  with  1^-inch  tongued  plank.  The  whole 
to  be  suspended  upon  14x4.inch  beams  bearing  upon  main  partition  and  in- 
tertie, and  framed  with  headers  of  the  same  size  over  the  partitions.  The 
bottom  of  the  tank  to  be  firred  and  plastered  in  the  bath  room,  finishing 
7 feet  6 inches  in  the  clear  above  the  floor. 


Shelves,  Hooks,  Shelve  the  closets  and  pantries  as  indicated  on  the  plans  and  otherwise 
ETC.  required,  with  clear  lumber  planed  smooth,  and  put  up  the  required  number 

of  double  iron  clothes-hooks.  Both  hooks  and  shelves  to  be  fastened  on 
neatly  moulded  cleets  mitred  at  the  angles. 

Fit  up  each  end  of  the  waiters’  pantry,  with  counter  shelf,  and  two 
dovetailed  drawers,  as  indicated  on  the  drawing.  Also  provide  kitchen  pan- 
try with  two  dovetailed  drawers. 

Wooden  Man-  Put  up  in  two  of  the  chambers,  neat  wooden  mantels  of  the  design 
TELS.  selected  by  the  owner  from  the  examples  herein  given.  The  lumber  used 

to  be  perfectly  clear. 

Cutting,  etc.  Do  any  necessary  cutting,  mending,  and  repairing,  required  by  the 

work  of  gasfitters,  plumbers,  bell-hangers,  and  others. 

OUTSIDE  BLINDS. 

Furnish  plain  outside  blinds  for  all  windows  (except  cellar  and  attic) ; 
hinged  on  best  blind  hinges  and  fastened  with  approved  patent  fastenings 

PAINTING. 

Properly  stop  with  oil  putty,  all  nail  holes  and  other  imperfections  in 
the  work  to  be  painted,  and  size  all  exposed  knots,  etc. 

Paint  all  the  wood  work  of  the  building  outside  and  inside,  (exclusive 
of  the  inside  floors,  and  inclusive  of  the  piazza  floors  and  outside  steps,  and 
the  cutting  in  of  the  stairs)  two  good  coats  of  the  best  English  ^vhite  lead 
and  oil  paint.  Also,  paint  the  kitchen  fire-place,  the  chimney  shafts,  and 
the  brick  underpinning  where  exposed  to  view,  two  coat^?. 


OARPENTEKS’  SPECIFICATION. DESIGN  NUMBER  ONE. 


Cleansing. 


Lumber. 


Thoroughly  cleanse  the  tin  roofs  and  gutters,  and  paint  two  coats  of 
best  metallic  roof  paint. 

Grain  the  wood-woi-k  in  kitclieii  and  wash  room,  in  indtation  of  licjlit 

oak. 

Finish  all  the  VvOik  in  color,  as  directed  by  the  owner,  or  Ids  appointed 
superintendent. 

Remove  all  waste  material  and  rubbish  accumulated  by  the  carpenter, 
at  the  completion,  and  leave  the  building  and  premises  thoroughly  clean  ; 
sciTib  the  floors,  and  ivash  the  windows. 


MATERIALS,  ETC. 

Furnish  all  tlie  lumber  of  wliite  pine  where  not  otherwise  specified, 
of  good  sound  cpiality,  and  as  well  seasoned  as  the  market  affords.  All 
the  sashes,  panel  work  and  interior  trimmings  to  be  of  clear  lumber. 

Tbe  entire  work  to  be  completely  finished  in  the  liest  manner  of  the 
style  specified. 

Any  work  exhibited  by  the  drawings  to  be  executed  by  the  contractor, 
though  unmentioned  herein. 


MASONS’  SPECIFICATION. 


DESIG-N  No.  1. 


EXCAVATING. 

Do  all  tlie  necessary  excavating  for  the  cellar,  dwarf  wall  under 
laundry  extension,  cistern,  cesspool  and  sink.  Grade  tlie  excavated 
earth  around  the  building  as  may  be  directed. 

Lay  aside  the  top  soil  and  sods  at  the  commencement,  and  replace  over 
the  graded  surface  at  the  completion. 


WALLING. 

Stone  Walls,  Build  the  cellar  and  foundation  walls  of  good  building  stone,  of  flat 
ETC.  bed  and  firm  build,  laid  in  hydraulic  ground  lime,  and  sharp,  clean  sand 

mortar.  Lay  down  substantial  flat-stone  foundations  under  the  chimneys, 
and  girder  posts  in  the  cellar. 

Lay  down  a flat  stone  not  less  than  18  inches  diameter  under  the  piazza 
locust  under-posts,  bedded  below  the  action  of  the  frost.  Fill  in  around 
the  posts  up  to  the  grade  level  wuth  small  broken  stone  packed  in  diy. 

Lay  down  footings  under  all  the  walls  of  tlie  building,  of  flat  stones  not 
less  than  2 feet  long  and  G inches  thick,  bedded  cross-wise  of  the  walls  on  the 
natural  uuclisturlied  earth.  Build  the  walls  fi’om  thence  up  to  the  grade  in 
height,  by  and  full  to  a line  on  the  inner  face,  and  flush  and  point  at  the 
completion.  These  walls  to  average  20  inches  in  thickness— the  greater 
breadth  at  the  base. 

Stone  up  the  privy  sink,  8 feet  deep,  of  the  size  sliown  on  the  plans. 


PllIVT-SlNK. 


Cesspooi,  etc. 


BkICK- WoEK. 


Clir.MTsEYS, 


ClSTEEiN’. 


masons’  specification DESIGN  NUMBEE  ONE. 

and  line  witli  4 indies  In’ick  work.  Flush  the  inner  face  smoothly  with 
hydraulic  cement,  and  connect  with  cesspool  through  earthen  drain  pipe 
properly  trapped. 


Stone  up  a cesspool  3 feet  in  diameter  and  8 feet  deep,  covered  with  a 
3-inch  rough  flag,  provided  with  man-hole,  etc.,  complete. 

Make  the  necessary  connections  with  the  cistern  to  receive  the  overflow, 
through  earthen  pipe  of  the  required  size. 

Build  the  wall  fi'om  the  top  of  the  cellar  stone  walls,  16  inches  in 
height,  and  12  indies  thick.  These  walls  to  be  flush  with  the  stone  walls 
on  ivhich  they  bear,  on  the  inner  face,  and  the  joints  flushed  full  and  rubbed 
for  painting  on  the  exterior,  where  exposed  to  view. 

Build  the  brick  walls  under  sills  of  laundry  extension  the  same  height 
and  8 inches  thick;  these  walls  to  bear  upon  the  centre  of  the  dwarf- 
foundation  walls  below.  Finish  the  exterior  face  as  above  described. 


Build  the  chimneys,  ash  pits,  etc.,  as  per  plan.  Build  a ventilating 
flue  in  the  kitchen,  and  provide  for  registers  in  the  kitchen  and  bath  room, 
ii^trike  the  joints  and  smoothly  parget  all  the  flues.  Top  out  above  the  roof 
as  per  drawings,  with  selected  brick  cut  where  required  and  prepared  for 
painting.  Face  the  throat,  jambs  and  breast,  of  the  kitchen  fire-place,  with 
selected  brick  prepared  for  painting. 

Turn  trimmer  arches  against  all  the  hearths,  and  furnish  the  required 
rough  brick,  mortar  and  plaster  for  setting  the  mantels,  hearths  and  range. 


Build  a cistern  where  directed,  10  feet  diameter  and  10  feet  deep,  with 
8-inch  walls,  4-inch  arch  and  neck,  and  5-inch  bottom,  (two  courses  on  the 
flat,)  the  whole  laid  in  and  smoothly  coated  on  the  inside  with  cement.  Lay 
a strong  rough  flag  over  man-hole  in  the  neck.  Connect  the  cistern  with 
house  leaders,  through  5-inch  vitrified  pipe  laid  in  below  the  action  of  the 
frost. 

All  the  above  mentioned  brick  work  to  be  built  with  the  best  quality  of 
liai’d-lmrnt  common  lirick,  laid  in  strong  mortar  foiiued  with  the  usual  ma- 
terials for  first  class  work. 


masons’  specification. DESIGN  NUJIBER  ONE. 


Nogging.  Fill  ID  tFe  entire  frame  of  the  building  below  tlie  attic  floor,  witli  pale 

brick,  laid  on  edge  in  mortar  ; all  joints  flushed  full. 


BLUE-STONE. 

Kitchen 

Furnish  a rubbed  blue  stone  kitchen  hearth,  of  the  size  shown  on  the 

Hearth. 

plans,  and  not  less  than  4 inches  thick;  also,  provide  a lintel  for  the  fire- 
place, 5 feet  6 inches  long,  8 inches  rise,  and  4 inches  bed. 

Window  Sills.  Provide  the  cellar  windows,  with  4-inch  blue  stone  axed  sills,  of  5 


Flags. 

inches  lied  and  the  required  length. 

Provide  smoothly  dressed  flags,  2 feet  wide  by  the  required  length,  at 
the  foot  of  the  outside  entrance  steps. 

Cornices. 

PLASTERING. 

Lath  the  cellar  ceiling,  and  the  walls  and  ceilings  of  the  1st  and  2nd 
stories,  with  the  best  (luality  of  dry  seasoned  lath,  securely  nailed  to  each 
stud,  and  joints  broke  every  sixth  lath. 

Plaster  the  cellar  ceiling  one  good  coat,  and  the  remaining  walls  and 
ceilings,  where  lathed,  three  coats— -scratch,  brown  and  hard-iinish— with 
the  very  best  materials  in  use. 

Run  neat  moulded  cornices  of  about  5 inches  rise,  and  8 inches  projection. 

Centres. 

in  the  parlor,  main  hall  and  dining  room. 

Put  up  small  enriched  centres  of  such  pattern  as  the  owner  may  select. 

Angle  Beads.  Plaster  small  return  beads  on  all  exposed  plastei-  angles,  splayed  ofl'  at 

the  top  and  bottom. 


Arches. 

Finish  the  segmental  arches  in  the  main  and  chamber  halls,  with 
2-inch  Boutelle  moulding  on  the  sofiit  angles  as  shown  by  the  detail  draw- 
insi:s. 

O 

Excejiting  behind  the  kitchen  wainscot,  the  plastering  in  all  cases  to 
extend  up  to  the  grounds  and  down  to  the  floors. 

Bemoval  of  The  entire  INIasons’  work  to  be  delivered  up  in  thoroughly  good 
Rubbish,  etc.  order  and  repair  at  the  completion,  and  all  of  the  Masons’  waste  material  and 
rubbish  accumulated  during  the  progress  of  the  work,  to  be  removed  from 
the  premises,  or  disposed  about  them,  at  the  option  ot  the  ownei. 


DESIGN  No.  1. 


PLUMBERS’  SPECIFICATION. 

#^4  »■  


Specification  of  the  Plumbing  Work  and  matei-ials  required  iu  erecting 
House  per  Design  No.  I. 

Ikon  Soil  Pipe.  Furnish  and  connect  with  jirivy  sink  a 4-inch  cast-iron  soil  pipe,  and 
extend  the  same  up  and  behind  the  kitchen  flue  a sufficient  height  above 
the  2d  story  floor  to  receive  the  overflow  from  the  tank.  Connect  with 
water-closet  in  bath-room  through  4-inch  lead  soil  pipe,  weighing  not  less 
than  6 pounds  to  the  foot,  properly  trapped.  Put  up  the  iron  pipe  with 
iron  holdfasts,  and  caulk  all  the  joints  water-tight  with  lead. 

Supply  Pipe.  Furnish  a f-iuch  B lead  suppl}^  pipe  and  connect  ivith  the  attic  tank, 

and  extend  it  down  and  connect  it  with  the  boiler  in  kitchen. 

Boilek.  Furnish  and  set  on  iron  stand  iu  wash-room  where  shown  on  the  plans, 

a 40-gallon  copper  boiler,  round  head  and  riveted,  well  hooked,  soldered, 
and  smoothly  planished.  Connect  the  same  with  the  brass  pipes  of  the 
water-back  of  the  range  by  1-inch  copper  pipes.  Provide  with  circulation 
pipe,  etc.,  complete. 

Sink.  Furnish  and  put  up  a 36  iu.  x 20  in.  x 6 in.  cast-iron  sink,  with  ii-on  legs, 

and  supply  it  with  hot  and  cold  water,  through  |inch  B supply  pipes,  g inch 
finished  flange  bibb  cocks,  3-inch  waste  pipes  and  traps,  and  brass  traj) 
screw.  Provide  a copper  branch  and  stop  cock  below  the  sink  for  emptying 
the  boiler. 


w asii-Trays. 


Fur:;  ACE. 


Water-Closet. 


Wash-Basin. 


Bath. 


plumbers’  specification. — DESIGN  NUMBER  ONE. 

Supply  tlie  two  wash-trays  in  M'ash-room  witli  hot  and  cold  water 
through  |-inch  strong  B lead  pipes,  and  |-inch  finished  brass  flange  and 
thimble  tray  drawer  cocks.  Provide  with  strainers,  plugs  and  chains,  and 
overflow  from  one  tray  to  connect  with  waste-pipe.  Furnish  3-inch  main 
lead  waste-pipe,  weighing  5 pounds  per  lineal  foot,  trapped  and  connected 
with  soil  pipe,  with  2-inch  branch  wastes  connected  with  each  tray.  Ti’aj’s 
to  be  lined  with  zinc. 

Supply  the  furnace  with  cold  water  through  ^-inch  strong  B lead  [>ipe, 
a 24  in.  X 24  in.  X 12in.  cistern  lined  with  dj-pound  lead,  a 4-inch  copper 
ball  and  ball-cock,  and  connect  Avith  the  evaporator  by  a copper  pipe. 

Furnish  and  set  in  ■2d  story,  as  per  plans,  a best  constructed  pan  closet, 
with  white  mai'ble  pattern  basin,  Wedgewood  ware,  enameled  receiver  and 
silver  plated  cup  and  handle.  Provide  with  24  in.  x ]4  in.  x 14  inch  cis- 
tern lined  with  4-pound  lead,  and  furnished  with  box,  valve  Avire,  5-inch 
copper  ball  and  ball-cock,  etc.,  complete.  Make  the  closet  ti'aji  of  6-pound 
sheet  lead. 

Furnish  and  put  in  complete,  in  the  2d  story,  as  per  plans,  a 142-incli 
very  best  marble  pattern  WedgcAVOod-Avare  basin,  supplied  Avith  hot  and 
cold  Avater,  through  a-inch  strong  B lead  pipe.  No.  3 silver-plated  upright 
basin  cocks,  Avith  the  requisite  strainers,  plug,  chain  and  overflow,  plated 
as  above.  Provide  Avith  Avhite  Italian  veined  marble  top  and  base;  the 
base  12  inches  high  ; countersink  the  top,  and  mould  the  edge  of  it  and  the 
base  ; furnish  with  a-inch  overfloAV  pipe  and  2a-inch  trapped  lead  Avaste. 

Furnish  and  fit  up  in  2d  story,  as  per  plans,  one  18-oz.  sheet  copper, 
tinned  and  planished  bath,  supplied  Avith  hot  and  cold  Avater,  through  ^-inch 
strong  B lead  pipe,  ^-inch  silver-plated  flange  cocks,  and  Avaste  througii 
la-inch  lead  Avaste  pipe,  properly  trapped,  and  supplied  Avith  silver-plated 
plug  and  chain.  Provide  Avith  |-iuch  oveifloAV  pipe  and  silver-plated  strainer. 
Furnish  and  fit  up  over  the  tub  an  8-inch  copper  rose  shoAver,  of  the  best 
pattern,  tinned  and  planished.  Supply  Avith  cold  Avater  through  g-iuch 
strong  B lead  pipe  and  silver-plated  stop-cock. 


Stop-Cocks. 

Attic  Tank. 


PUJIP. 


Range. 


'W’OEKMANSHIP, 

ETC. 


PLirilBEEs’  SPECIFICATION. — DESIGN  NUMBEE  ONE. 

Pi-ovide  and  put  in  all  necessary  stoji-cocks  as  required  and  directed. 
Properly  trap  and  grade  all  the  pipes. 

Line  the  attic  tank  51  ft,  x 6 ft.  x 3 feet  deep  throughout  with  4.^-pouud 
sheet  lead,  well  spotted,  tacked  and  soldered.  Furnish  with  S^-inch  lead 
overflow  pipe,  and  connect  with  soil  pipe  to  privy  sink. 

Furnish  and  fit  up  by  the  side  of  sink  in  wash-room,  one  of  “Carr’s” 
$35  combination  lift  and  force  pumps.  Connect  the  same  with  cistern  and 
well  through  l^-inch  strong  B lead  pipes,  provided  with  24-inch  stop-cocks, 
one  on  each  pipe  placed  beneath  the  pump.  Connect  the  pump  with  attic 
tank  through  1-inch  strong  B lead  pipe. 

Furnish  and  set  in  kitchen  fire-place  one  of  the  most  approved  Cooking 
Ranges  of  the  largest  size  the  space  assigned  will  admit,  and  of  the  kind 
selected  by  the  owner.  Fit  up  with  all  the  requisite  appliances,  water-back, 
etc.,  and  complete  the  present  provision  for  discharging  the  ashes  into  the 
pit  below. 

All  the  work  to  be  executed  in  the  best  and  most  thorough  workman- 
like manner,  and  warranted  perfect  and  substantial  in  operation  at  the 
completion.  All  the  plated  work  to  be  of  the  best,  first-class  description, 
and  the  pipes  and  metal  used  to  be  fi'My  vp  to  the  standard  called  for. 
This  will  be  rigidly  enforced  by  the  Superintending  Architect. 

Any  other  required  pipes  or  other  work  or  materials,  to  supply,  empty 
and  connect  the  several  works,  to  be  furnished. 

Upon  a due  and  sufficient  performance  of  the  work  a cei'tificate  ivill  be 
furnished  by  the  Architect. 


by  KORIf  RkOTHCrty  54  Will., i 


. r- 


Front  FleV/^tidn 


f^Q.  .2  . 


plate  [Jn.  7. 


J7'  o" 


Mimm 


Attic 
Floor  Joist 


Cornice  U»vel 


|\1aiih  Copr^ip^CE 


Ground  o 
Floor 
.~1  Joist  V" 


Scale.  /« 


Inch  t*j  Onti  fout 


^jC/xlE  ^2  Inch  to  Due  l-ODt 


Door 


Half  pR0NXo(=  poRCH 


li 

r=i:n 

[ 

I 

1 

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1 11 

i 

1 1 

_,i ii 

SCyALE.  /2  Inch  to  Dnefoot 


r 


□ 


ro 


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r-'f /■  ^ *'^' 


'‘J  -<?  - ^ 


y-,  ^■/'*  •'  ^Rkv  v^  vu  -.1  ^TlH^iV^;-,'^  ^iti 

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71'"  -I'-'.  Ii‘ 


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Scale  Inchtn  Onw  fruit 


k"'*' 


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44 


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'■.*,, 4 


;-,,;''xr*- 

t'  i * 

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O. 


r 


Front  Flev^/^tion  • 

Scale.  /» inch  to  onc  foot 


\ 


A 

En^r.i  print, by  KORff  PHOTHERS  b4  V/,ll,iini!!t  |J  / 


[^0.  3.  4 


r 


plate  [^n.  I 4- 


200- 


— pL./vrJ.— 


Room 


S C A LE  . ^16  Inrli  to  RriP  foo  r 


'Mm. 


' ' 


■m’/m’3///k 


4. 


"platG  [\ln  IB 


HETAI  L5 

Scale  O/z  in  h"®  1^2  In 


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K 


r i§y  j 


tlEtii^n  [^n.  5 


platE  ■ 18 


FRQigr  Flc\//\tiqn 

iSCAL£.  /ft  Inchtu  One  fuot 


3?tjE  £le:vat'D|^- 

ihCAI-E!.  /Ifi  Inch  rrj  fine  ffjnr. 


L 


J 

En^r  fc  print,  by  KOHFF  iSKOTHER?  54  v/;il,am  gt  tJf 


■ 


^ e dji  o IN 

v^THi\ouqh  Lif<c 


Front  Porch 


Front  Window 


LlCjAi  LS 

Scale.  ^2  Inch  to  One  foot. 


Front  Gable 


-0 


Elevation  and  section 


Ridge  Cresting 


-■"VV 


■'V?:V-  - 
' '.-‘  y ■/  ,■ 


platB  fJn.  23. 


!■  ELEV/vTiarvj . 

SCAI-E.  '/b  Inch  to  One  foot. 


;^edjiQ_r4^ 

TM»^outJh  Lif^C  “A"  ' 

C A L.E  . /iS  Inch  ttj  line  fnot. 


print,  by  KORfF*  PROTHEf^  54  Wuhan.  ?tN  <' 


■s-.ViF-'. 


.M 


m 


ft  A. 


u 

n.  24. 


< 

o 

ua 


J 

En^r.& print,  by  KORff  PKDTHER5  54v/ill,ani?t  hl'(f’ 


[^D.  6 "plate  pn.  25. 

^ i.S'O"  


) ‘ I 

< -2  0”  i — - - . - 8'  0 ■' 


QF\ourJL)  pL/\fj. 


t ■ 4 


V- 


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i 


[^0.  B 


a 


plate 


LINEN  C. 


BATH  ROOM 
3'0"  * TO". 


Po^ 


BED  ROOM 


CHAMBER 
y‘6''  X 12'  0' 


CHAMBER 
10'4’’  X t‘>’0' 


CHAM  BER 
ll'O"  X L3'6 


DRESSING  R 


V. 


vi: 


jllatE  I'In.  28 
LIETAIlS 

j/2  Inch  to  the  foot. 


Details  of  Chimney  Tops 


Vertical  Section 


100 — - 

Trussed  Girder  over  Bay  Window  at  A 


j 

lllr  ' ■ 

; |[ 

1 

3 


tlRjiiyn  ['!□.  7. 


plate  pD.  23. 


Side:  Sle:v/\tioN- 


Scale  ya  inch  to  One  foot 


Section. 
Through  Line  "A"  "P>" 


plat-E  [Jn.  3D. 


I 


platR  pn.  33 


Shop  e Line 


Shore  Line. 


P L AT  FOR  t 


Galle  r ' 


Bath  Room 

H H ' \ X3  lO 


(Scale!  ^i6  in^htij  (]n«  fuut. 


4 


En^rspnr:  hy  KORFf  BROTHfRS  54 


lllatB  l^n.  3?. 


Scale.  /2  Inch  to  Dnefoot.  SLCV/.T.nN 


! 

plate  [Nln.3S. 


/<> 


r 

7 

iX 

TRANSVcf^SE  Section  THf^ouGH  liNe  "y\' "B" 

iS  CA  LE.  /s  Inch  to  One  foot. 

LIET/'i  ls 

/2  Inch  to  the:  root. 


l^itiqc  CrrEsjiiNq 

B/vLCOf^Y  posj  yviNi)  l^AiLirJq 


Ti^/i/kL  aKd  Ct^ etsj I r< q 

TO  Cf/ABLES 

IL 


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.t..’»». 


'"j4> 

"■  '41  V' 


LlE^i^n  fJo.  9. 


*piatE  |\!n,39. 


Mouldings  &c.  Principal  Door 

8T”  Pu  LL  Size 


/2  Inch  to  the fo 


ot. 


Angle  in 
Ceiling  Interior 


Half  Elevation  and 
Section  of  dormers 


( 

r ■ 

< 

1; 

(! 

Details  of  Porch 


3 -o 


Window  in  Base 
OF  Belfry 


Half  Section 


OF  Belfry 


I 


o 


V 


0 


' i 


m 


u 


\ 


■L 


: 


5C^LE  '/ft  Inch  lu  One  fout 


ID. 


■| 


platB  pn.  42 . 


i 


Scale  ya  inch tn  ont  foot 


"plate  pn.43 


5- 


Plan. 

(Scale  '/&  inch  to  {)<ib  foot 


plate  [\ln.44 


^ e c j I □ (vj  _ 

Thf^ouqn  Lir^c 

S CALC.  a feet  tci  flue  Incli 


Inch  to  Dne  foot 


Section 
Line  A B 


Section  Line  CD 


Poor 


LuTHERN  Window  in  Main 


Luthern  Window  on  Tower 


Tower  Cornice 


Tower  Roof 


B A LCON  Y 


Main  Cornic 
Main  Roo 


E AN  D 


in’!  ^ 

fi'-T " '’ll  'i'H'fr’.'’' 

- - 

tlE^i^n  [Jn.  !□. 


"plate  pn.  45 

■■  , v 


Water  Table 


Cresting  Veranda  Roof  i< 


DESIGN  No.  10. 


CARPENTERS’  SPECIFICATION. 


•»> 


Dimensions.  General  dimensions,  lieight  of  stories,  and  internal  arrangement  to  be 

obtained  from  the  drawings. 

Materials.  Furnish  all  the  materials  the  best  of  their  several  kinds  ; the  lumber 

of  white  pine  when  not  otherwise  specified,  .well-seasoned  and  dry. 

Sashes  and  panel  work  in  all  cases  to  be  of  perfectly  clear  lumber. 

TIMBEKING. 

Furnish  the  following  timber  of  white  pine. 

Sills,  4x8  inches,  laid  on  the  flat  and  halved  together  at  the  angles. 
Angle-posts,  4x6  inches.  Intermediate  posts  4x4  inches,  spiked  to 
the  sills. 

Girts  (first  one  above  the  sills),  4x4  inches,  spiked  to  the  posts  and 
studs. 

2d  Girt  (above  sills),  7x1  inch  gained  into  the  studs  and  posts. 

Wall  and  steep  roof  plates  4x4  inches. 

Girders  in  cellar,  5x5  inches. 

1 st  and  3d  tier  of  beams,  9x2  inches.  16  inches  from  centres. 

2d  tier  of  beams,  10x2  inches.  ‘• 

Steep  pitch  rafters,  2x6  inches.  “ 

Flat  rafters  and  tie  beams  or  ceiling  joist,  8x2. 

Hip  and  valley  rafters,  9x3  inches. 


2 feet  from  centres. 


CAEPENTEES’  SPECIFICATION. — DESIGN  NUMBEE  TEN, 


Carriage  beams  and  Leaders  4 incLes  thick. 

Ridge  plates  of  hat  roofs,  9x1  inch. 

Also  fiiruisli  the  following  of  Hemlock  : 

Nailing  joist  (through  1st  story),  5x2  inches.  16  inches  from  centres. 

“ “ (above  “ ) 4 x 2 “ “ “ 

Braces  (long,)  4x4  inches,  nailed  in  barefoot. 

“ (short)  4x3“  “ “ 

Studs  supporting  ridge  plate,  4x2  inches.  16  inches  from  centres. 

Beidging. 

Cut  in  two  rows  of  cross  bridging  in  each  tier  of  beams. 

All  the  above  timber  to  be  perfectly  sound,  square-edged  straight  tim- 
ber, free  from  all  imperfections  impairing  its  durability  or  strength.  Also, 
fui'nish,  of  like  quality,  timber  for  the 

Piazza 

of  the  following  sizes : 

Sills  and  cross  sills  (at  each  post),  4x6  inches. 

Floor  joist,  6x2  inches,  2 feet  from  centres. 

Plates,  8x4  inches.  Rafters,  6x2  inches. 

Furnish  the  required  substantial  frame  for  the  front  platform  and  steps. 
Furnish  any  other  timber  requii*ed  by  the  design  of  the  requisite  size 
and  quality. 

Teaming. 

Execute  all  the  framing  in  the  most  thoroughly  workmanlike  manner, 
substantially  and  firmly  spiked  together  in  the  style  known  as  “ Balloon’’ 
framing. 

Double  the  floor  beams  under  bearing  partitions. 

Supply  and  use  anchors  and  anchoring  strips  if  found  requisite. 

Eoofing 

EXTERIOR  WORK. 

Cover  the  Roofs  with  sound  matched  roofing  boards,  joints  broken  when 
practicable,  and  nail  securely  twice  to  each  bearing.  Case  up  neatly  the 
gutters  as  per  drawings. 

CAKPENTERS’  SPECIFICATIOK. — DESIGN  NUMBER  TEN. 


Tinning.  Cover  the  flat  roof  and  dormers,  and  line  the  gutters  with  the  best 

quality  of  charcoal  roofing  tin,  the  tin  to  extend  well  up  into  the  brick- 
work of  the  chimney,  and  under  and  behind  the  siding  with  which  it  forms 
a joint.  Convey  the  water  from  the  gutters  down  to  the  grade  level 
through  the  required  number  of  XX  tin  leaders,  firmly  secured  to  the  build- 
ing wdth  galvanized  iron  holdfasts. 

Slating.  Cover  the  steep  pitch  roofs  and  the  hood  over  front  door  with  the  best 

quality  of  purple  slate,  16  in.  long,  laid  Gg  in.  to  the  weather. 

Put  zinc  step  flashings  around  the  chimneys  and  dormers. 

Case  for  a scuttle  2x3  feet  in  size  in  roof  of  flat  where  directed,  and 
furnish  with  strong  tongued  plank  cover,  tinned,  hung  on  butt  hinges,  and 
fastened  with  hook  and  staple. 

Trim  for  a sky-light  with  2-in.  plank  cheeks  rebated  to  receive  the  sash. 

Case  up  and  mould  the  cresting  surmounting  tower,  also  the  gutter 
cornice  mould  of  flat  roof  and  the  hip  angle  boards,  all  as  per  detail  and 
elevation  drawings. 

Dormers,  Corni-  Build  the  dormer  windows  in  all  respects  as  shown  by  the  scale  and 
CES,  ETC.  detail  drawings,  also  the  moulded  sill  courses,  cornices,  balconies,  bay  win- 
dows, piazza  posts,  brackets  and  cornice,  string  and  belt  courses,  front  door 
hood,  water-table,  etc. 

The  piazza  ceiling  and  soffit  of  the  door  hood  to  be  sheathed  with  clear 
narrow-tongued  and  beaded  sheathing.  Floor  the  piazzas  with  narrow 
If -inch  tongued  boards  not  over  3|  inches  wide,  in  one  length  and  blind  nailed, 
with  white  lead  joints.  Build  the  platform  and  steps  in  front  with  If-inch 
strings  and  treads,  and  1-inch  risers  and  enclosed  facias,  surmounted  with 
moulded  capping,  all  as  per  scale  and  detail  drawings.  Put  cove  moulding 
under  the  tread  nosings.  Enclose  below  piazza  floor  down  to  the  grade 
with  facia,  base,  scroll-sawed  panels,  etc. 

Build  plain  steps  to  rear  outside  entrance,  as  shown. 

The  panels  in  frieze  of  main  cornice  to  be  formed  with  raised  mouldings. 

Case  the  windows  and  doojs  with  plain  casings,  sawed  in  form  as 
shown.  If -inch  thick,  surmounted  with  2-iuch  coved  head  bauds. 


CAEPEOTEKS  SPECIFICATION, DESIGN  NUJIBER  TEN, 


Side  Sheath- 
ing, 


Tlie  panels  of  tower  cornice  and  of  bay  windows  will  be  raised  1^  inch 
with  moulded  edges. 

Furnish  the  cresting  for  piazza  and  bay  window  roofs,  scroll-sawed 
from  lo-inch  plank. 

Sheath  up  all  around  the  building  with  perfectly  sound  and  nearly 
clear  g-inch  boards, 

, To  be  as  nearly  8 inches  in  width  as  will  conform  in  courses  to  the 
top  and  bottom  of  window  frames,  etc,,  all  tongued  and  rebated  from,  the 
top  of  water-table  to  the  belt  course  level  with  the  piazza  and  bay  window 
cornices. 

Furnish  the  windows  with  Sg-inch  rebated  sills. 

Sheath  the  sides  of  the  building  all  around  above  the  belt  course  with 
narrow  tongued  sheathing,  not  exceeding  d^-inch  width,  flush  joints. 

Form  gutters  in  the  'piazza,  roof. 

Furnish  small  scroll-sawed  fluials  and  corbels  to  tower  windows,  etc., 
as  show'll. 

Furnish  any  other  outside  trimmings  required  by  the  design. 

Floor  over  the  tin  roof  of  front  bay  window  with  narrow  framed  1 ^-in. 
slats,  ^ inch  apart,  firred  up  clear  from  the  tin  roof. 

FLOORING. 

Lay  the  attic  floor  with  8 x 1-inch  sound  tongued  lumber,  well  nailed 
through  the  top. 

Lay  the  Ist  and  2d  story  floors  with  perfectly  sound  tongued  boards 
Sg  to  laXl-in,  blind-nailed. 

Flush  off  the  joints  of  the  floors  throughout  with  the  plane. 

Cut  in  2xi.ui  borders  around  all  the  hearths. 

Put  down  hard-wood  saddles  to  all  the  doors. 

PARTITIONS  AND  FIRRING. 

Cross  fir  the  1st  story  ceiling  with  2xl.inch  strips,  12  inches  from 
centres. 


(^KESTIISTG. 


CAEPEJ^TEES’  SPECIEICATION. DESIGN  NmiBEE  TEN. 

Firr  down  the  closet  ceilings  to  a clear  height  of  eight  feet. 

Cross  tirr  the  attic  ceiling  with  2 x 1-inch  strips,  16  inches  from  centres. 

Firr  off  the  small  rectangular  dome  over  stairway,  as  shown  by  the 
plans  and  detail  drawings. 

Firr  out  from  the  steep  pitch  rafters  to  form  the  curved  slope  of  the 
roof,  with  l|-inch  plank,  sawed  to  the  required  form,  also  for  the  main  cor- 
nices, as  shown. 

Do  any  other  firriug  that  the  design  requires. 

Set  all  the  partitions  that  support  beams  with  2 x 4-inch  hemlock,  12 
inches  from  centres,  with  4 x 3-inch  plates  (square-edged,  straight  and  sound) 
and  4 X 3-inch  sills.  Set  all  other  partitions  with  4 x 2-inch  hemlock,  16 
inches  from  centres.  Set  up  the  necessary  studs  and  plates  from  ceiling 
joist  in  attic  to  support  flat  rafters. 

Bridge  all  the  partitions  once  in  their  height. 

Form  all  the  angles  in  partitions  solid,  and  set  the  door  studs  double. 

Set  grounds  to  all  openings  and  leave  on. 

Provide  the  steep  roof  ridge  with  iron  cresting  as  per  elevation.  Also 
funiish  the  iron  finials  and  crestings  on  tower  roof. 


STAIRS. 

Build  the  cellar  flight  of  stairs  with  Ig-inch  stilngs  and  l^-iuch  treads, 
planed  up  and  grooved  together.  Provide  with  pine  slat  rail  through  the 
cellar,  and  enclose  in  the  1st  story  with  plastered  partition,  with  door  at 
the  head. 

Bnild  the  principal  flight  of  staffs,  extending  from  first  story  to  attic, 
with  l^-inch  strings  and  treads,  and  1-inch  risers  and  facias,  the  steps  front 
and  back  tongued.  Mould  the  nosings  and  the  front  string. 

Moidd  tlie  wall  string  on  top  to  correspond  with  the  base  in  the  hall. 

Support  the  whole  on  7 x 2-inch  timbers,  rough  braoketed  to  each  tread. 

Surmount  the  whole  with  3 x 4|-inch  compound  moulded  rail,  2-inch 
fancy  turned  balusters,  and  supply  an  8-inch  octagon  veneered  newel  at 


CAEPENTEKS’  SPECIFICATION. DESIGN  NUMBER  TEN.  ‘ 


the  start.  The  rail,  balusters  and  newel  to  be  of  black  walnut,  well 
rubbed  dowui  with  oil,  and  finished  with  shellac. 

Plane  up  and  groove  together  a neat  step  ladder  to  the  scuttle. 


• WINDOWS  AND  GLAZING. 

Make  the  cellar  Avindow  frames  u ith  two  2-iuch  plank,  rebated  for  the 
sash.  The  sash  to  be  Ig-inch  thick,  hinged  at  the  top,  and  be  fastened  up 
and  down  with  iron  buttons. 

]\Iake  the  two  small  frames  in  rear  of  attic  hall  in  a similar  manner, 
with  sash  hung  on  hinges  to  open  sideways ; fasten  as  above  described. 

Make  the  attic  front  windows  and  the  front  parlor  windows  for  hing- 
ing the  lower  casement,  in  the  French  manner — the  ujDper  to  be  hung. 

All  the  windows,  not  otherwise  above  specified,  to  be  provided  with 
the  usual  box  frames,  and  double  hung  sash,  with  2 inch  patent  axle  pulleys 
and  best  hemp  cord.  All  the  sash,  except  attic  and  cellar,  to  be  l^-inch 
thick,  and  all  to  be  made  in  the  best  manner,  with  weather  lipped  meeting 
rails.  All  other  AvindoAv  sash  throughout  to  be  Ig-inch  thick. 

Glaze  all  the  windows  with  the  best  quality  of  English  sheet  glass. 

Style  of  sash,  number  of  lights,  etc.,  to  be  as  shown  upon  the  drawings. 

Furnish  an  hipped  sky -light  of  the  best  w.at^^r-tight  construction,  placed 
over  the  dome.  Glaze  with  corrugated  glass. 

Fasten  all  the  window  sash  Avith  the  most  approved  style  of  sash 
fastenings,  corresponding  in  finish  Avith  the  neighboring  door  and  bell 
furniture. 


DOORS,  Etc. 

Make  the  front  doors  2i-inch  thick,  paneled  as  per  elevation  and  detail 
draAvings,  Avith  raised  mouldings. 

Glaze  the  centre  panels  Avith  the  best  quality  of  enameled  glass  of  such 
pattern  as  the  owner  may  select. 

Make  the  first  stGry  principal  room  do'ors  If-inch  thick  and  six  panels 


CAEPENTERS’  SPECIFIC ATIOJ!^. — DESIGN  NUMBER  TEN. 


each,  and  all  other  roou^  doors  Ig-inch  thick  and  four  panels  each,  all  to  be 
faced  with  mouldings. 

Make  the  door  opening  from  main  hall  to  wash-room  a sash-door,  glaz- 
ed above  with  enameled  glass,  and  paneled  below  to  coiuespond  witli  the 
neighboring  solid  doors. 

Hinging. 

Hang  all  the  doors  on  butt  hinges  of  the  most  approved  manufacture 
and  the  required  size. 

Locks. 

Fasten  the  cellar  and  attic  doors  with  rim  locks,  and  all  other  doors 
throughout  with  mortice  locks  of  the  best  city  manufacture.  Extra  size 
lock  with  night-latch  apparatus,  to  be  placed  on  the  front  door. 

BoJiTS. 

Provide  each  outside  door  with  strong  malleable  iron  shove  bolts,  of 
appropriate  finish  ; tail  bolts  for  the  double  doors. 

Furniture. 

Bronze  metallic  furniture  to  be  used  throughout  the  principal  rooms 
and  hall  of  the  first  story,  white  porcelain  in  the  second  story,  and  dark 
mineral  elsewhere  throughout. 

Bells. 

Fit  up  with  copper  wire  in  zinc  tubes  the  following  bells : 

One  pull  from  front  door  to  kitchen. 

One  “ “ parlor  “ 

One  “ “ dining-room  “ 

One  “ “ each  chamber  “ 

One  “ “ one  “ in  2d  story  to  servants’  room  in  attic. 

The  furniture  of  the  pulls  to  correspond  with  the  neighboring  door 
furniture. 

INSIDE  FINISH. 

Trim  the  doors  and  windows  throughout  the  principal  rooms  and. hall 
of  first  story  with  6.3-inch  moulded  and  banded  architraves,  and  put  down 
82-iu  X l|-inch  moulded  base. 

CARPENTEES’  SPECLFICATIO]?r. — DESIGN  NUMBER  TEN. 


Cutting,  etc. 


Bath-Koom. 


Pantries. 


Wardrobes, 
Closets,  etc. 


Trim  the  second  story  throughout  with  1-in  moulded  architraves,  and 
put  down  7-inch  plain  neck-moulded  base.  Elsewhere  throughout  trim 
with  dj-inch  plain  chamfered  and  beaded  architraves,  and  (except  in  kitch- 
en) put  down  6-inch  chamfered  base. 

Insert  the  foot  of  the  base  into  ogee  moulded  carpet  strips,  rebated 
g-inch  to  receive  it. 

Trim  the  windows  in  parlor  and  dining-room,  and  principal  rooms  in 
second  story  (including  dressing-room),  down  to  the  floor  with  framed 
moulded  and  panel  backs. 

Trim  all  other  windows  throughout  (above  the  cellar)  with  nosing 
sills  and  moulded  aprons. 

Do  all  necessaiy  cutting  away  for  and  repairing  after  the  plumbers, 
gas-fitters,  bell-hangers,  hot-air  workmen  and  others,  and  afford  them  all  the 
usual  facilities  for  the  prosecution  of  their  Avork.  Screw  down  the  floors 
over  gas-pipes,  etc. 

Case  up  the  bath-tub  as  per  plan,  and  panel  the  front.  Trim  the  wall 
over  the  tub  with  a neat  surbase  8 inches  in  height. 

Fit  up  the  water-closet  with  Ij-inch  seats,  riser,  and  brass  hinged  flap. 
Fit  up  the  slop-basin  in  a similar  manner.  The  fittings  to  be  of  black  wal- 
nut throughout. 

Fit  up  the  kitchen  and  waiters’  pantries  as  indicated  on  the  plans,  wdth 
shelves  and  dovetailed  drawers.  The  shelves  in  waiters’  pantry  to  be  en- 
closed with  panel  doors  fastened  with  cupboard  locks,  and  all  the  draw^ers 
to  have  drawer  locks. 

Fit  up  the  dressing-rooms  with  wmi-drobes  enclosed  with  panel  doors, 
with  low  foot  drawers  below.  The  doors  and  drawers  fastened  as  above. 

Fit  up  the  closets  with  top  shelves  as  indicated  on  the  plans,  and  in 
these  and  the  wardrobes  put  up  the  required  number  of  double  ii'ou  clothes 
hooks. 

The  shelves  and  hooks  to  be  put  up  on  neat  moulded  cleats,  the  whole 
of  clear  stufP. 


CAKPENTEKS’  SPECIFICATION. DESIGN  NUMBER  TEN. 

Wainscot.  Wainscot  the  walls  of  the  kitchen  and  w'ask-room  3 feet  in  height  witl) 

clear,  narrow,  beaded,  vertical  sheathing,  neatly  capped. 

Wooden  Put  up  a neat  wooden  mantel,  of  marble  pattern,  in  the  large  attic 

JMantel.  bed-room. 

Outside  Blinds.  Provide  all  the  windows,  except  those  of  cellar  and  attic,  with  plain, 
neat  Venetian  blinds,  in  tw'O  and  three  panels  each  as  their  size  requires, 
furnished  with  narrow  rolling  slats.  Hang  on  the  best  blind  hinges,  and 
fasten  with  the  most  approved  patent  fastening. 

- « 

Fence.  Build  a fence  across  the  rear  and  on  one  side  of  the  lot,  from  the  rear 

to  the  front  house  line,  extending  in  all  a distance  of  145  feet,  with  squared 
chestnut  posts  set  3 feet  6 inches  in  the  ground,  and  covered  7 feet  high  with 
sound  merchantable  mill-worked  fence  boards,  neatly  capped. 

Wash-Trat.  Fit  up  the  wash -trays  in  wash-room  with  2-inch  plank  and  l^-inch 

hinged  plank  cover,  planed  up  and  put  together  with  white  lead  joints. 


PAINTING. 

Properly  stop  and  otherwise  prepare  for  and  paint  all  the  planed  wood, 
work  outside  and  inside  of  the  building,  and  upon  the  premises  that  it  is 
customary  and  usual  to  paint,  (including  the  piazza  floor  and  outside  steps, 
the  iron  cresting,  and  the  cutting  in  of  the  stairs),  three  good  coats  of  the 
best  American  white  lead  and  oil  paint. 

Paint  the  kitchen  fire-place,  the  chimney  shafts  where  exposed  to  ex- 
terior view,  and  the  outside  of  the  brick  underpinning  two  coats. 

Paint  the  tin-work  of  the  roofs  two  good  coats  of  the  best  metallic  roof 
paint.  Finish  the  roofs  of  the  dormers,  imitating  the  color  of  the  slate. 

Paint  the  fence  one  good  heavy  coat  of  ochre,  colored  as  directed. 

Finish  all  other  portions  of  the  work  in  color  as  directed. 

Grain  the  wood- work  of  the  kitchen  and  wash-room  in  imitation  of 
light  oak,  and  varnish  one  good  coat. 


CARPEifTEES’  SPECIFICATION. DESIGN  NUMBER  TEN. 


Gas  Pipes. 

Put  in  all  the  required  gas  pipes  ready  for  the  titters.  The  work  to  he 
done  in  accordance  with  the  requirements  and  regulations  of  the  Brooklyn 
Gas  Light  Company. 

General 

Summary. 

All  the  work  to  he  executed  in  the  best  manner,  and  to  the  entire  satis- 
faction of  the  Architect.  The  materials  to  he  the  best  quality  of  their 
several  kinds,  when  not  otherwise  specified. 

Execute  any  and  all  further  caiqienter  work  necessary  to  fully  complete 
the  building  fit  and  ready  for  occupation,  which  may  he  shown  by,  or  is  to 
he  reasonably  inferred  from,  the  drawings,  though  not  herein  specified. 

Remove  all  carpenters’  waste  material  and  rubbish  from  the  premises 
at  the  completion ; scrub  the  floors  and  wash  the  windows. 

DESIGN  No.  10. 


Excavation. 


Stone  Walls. 


MASONS’  SPECIFICATION. 


>1 


4- 


Remove  tte  top  soil  at  tlie  commencement,  and  replace  it  over  the 
graded  surface  at  the  completion. 

Excavate  for  a cellar  under  the  entire  building  as  shown  on  cellar  plan, 
the  depth  figured  on  the  section ; also,  excavate  2 feet  6 inches  deep  for  the 
piers  supporting  piazza  posts,  and  the  sills  of  front  ste^os.  Grade  off  the 
earth  around  the  building,  or  remove  it  from  the  premises,  as  may  be  di- 
rected by  the  owner. 

Build  the  cellar  walls  of  good  flat  building  stone  20  inches  thick,  laid 
in  hydraulic  ground  lime  and  clean  sharp  sand  mortar.  Build  foundations 
for  the  chimneys,  piazza  and  step  piers  in  a similar  manner.  Put  do'wu 
concrete  footings  8 inches  deep,  and  extending  in  width  at  least  6 inches  be- 
yond the  thickness  of  the  walls  on  each  side,  under  all  the  walls  of  the 
building ; the  concrete  composed  of  small  broken  stone,  gravel,  sand  and  ce- 
ment, in  the  usual  proportions. 

Build  both  sides  of  the  stone  walls  by  and  full  to  a line,  finish  in  height 
level  with  the  grade,  and  properly  flush  and  point  the  inner  face  at  the 
completion. 

Put  flat  stone  foundations  under  the  cellar  piers  supporting  girder. 

From  the  top  of  the  sto-ne  walls  at  the  grade  level  build  a brick  wall 
12  inches  thick  and  7 courses  in  height.  The  wall  to  be  flush  on  the  inner 
face  with  the  stone  wall  below. 


Brick  Work. 


masons’  SPECmCATION DESIGN  NUMBER  TEN. 

Build  the  chimneys  and  cellar  ash  pit  as  per  plans.  Cany  up  the  flues 
of  uniform  size  and  smoothly  pargetted  throughout.  A ventilating  flue  with 
register  opening  near  the  ceiling  line  in  kitchen  to  be  carried  up  in  the 
rear  stack,  between  the  two  smoke  flues. 

The  two  flank  chimneys  to  be  topped  out  above  the  roof  as  per  eleva- 
tion and  detail  drawings,  the  remaining  one  on  the  ridge  to  top  out  plain. 

Build  the  girder  piers  in  cellar  12  inches  square  and  cap  with  blue 
stone.  Build  the  piers  supporting  piazza  posts  8 inches  square. 

All  the  above-mentioned  luick  work  to  be  executed  with  the  best  hard- 
burnt  common  brick  laid  up  wet,  with  hydraulic  ground  lime  and  clean 
sharp  sand  mortar.  Face  the  topping  out  of  the  chimneys,  the  throat,  breast 
and  jambs  of  the  kitchen  fire-place,  and  the  exterior  of  the  cellar  walls, 
with  selected,  perfectly  formed  brick,  the  joints  flushed  full  and  rubbed 
preparatory  to  painting. 

Turn  trimmer  arches  against  all  the  hearths,  and  furnish  all  the  re- 
quired rough  brick,  moi-tar  and  plaster  for  setting  the  liearths,  grates,  man- 
tels and  range. 

Coal  Slide.  Build  the  coal  slide  shown ; line  with  smooth  flag,  provide  with  flag 

cover  with  round  iron  movable  grating  fastened  with  chain,  staple  and  pad- 
lock. 


Nogging.  Fill  in  the  entire  frame  below  the  attic  floor  with  pale  brick  on  edge 

laid  in  mortar  with  the  joints  flushed  full. 

Concrete  Floor.  Cover  the  cellar  floor  flush  and  smooth  throughout,  3 inches  deep  with 

concrete  in  the  usual  manner. 

Blue  Stone,  Provide  the  cellar  windows  with  blue  stone  sills  4 inches  rise,  5 inches 

bed  and  the  required  length.  Furnish  the  kitchen  fire-place  with  rubbed 
blue  stone  hearth  of  the  size  shown  on  the  plans,  and  not  less  than  3l  inches 
thick.  Provide  smooth  dressed  flags,  2 feet  in  width  by  the  required  length, 
and  lied  in  sand  at  the  foot  of  the  front  and  rear  outside  steps. 

Lath  the  cellar  ceiling  and  plaster  one  good  coat. 


masons’  specification — DESIGN  NUMBER  TEN. 


Stone  Lintel. 

Cess-Pool. 


Cleansing,  cfec. 


General  Sum- 
mary. 


Lath  the  walls  and  ceilings  of  the  1st  and  2d  stories  throughout,  and 
the  attic  hall  and  front  bed  room,  and  plaster  three  coats;  scratch,  brown 
and  hard-finish  with  the  best  materials. 

Finish  off  a neat  plain  dome  over  main  stairway,  with  small  mouldings 
at  the  angles ; the  size  indicated  on  the  plans. 

Run  moulded  cornices  of  about  7 inches  rise  and  10  inches  projection 
in  the  parlor  and  dining-room,  and  5 inches  rise  and  8 inches  projection  in 
the  halls  and  in  2d  story  principal  rooms. 

Put  up  neat  centre-pieces  of  sucb  pattern  as  tbe  owner  may  select,  of 
appropriate  size,  in  the  parlor,  main  hall  and  dining-room. 

The  plastering  in  the  kitchen  and  wash-room  to  extend  down  to  the 
grounds  of  the  wainscot  capping ; in  all  other  cases,  to  extend  down  to  the 
floors  and  up  to  the  grounds  of  the  openings. 

The  walls  in  all  cases  to  be  finished  plumb  and  the  ceilings  level,  the 
angles  to  be  maintained  sharp  and  regular  in  line. 

Do  all  necessary  patching  and  mending  made  necessary  by  the  plumb- 
ers, gas-fitters,  bell-hangers  and  other  workmen. 

Provide  the  kitchen  fire-place  witb  rubbed  stone  lintel  of  8 inches  rise 
and  4 inches  bed  by  the  required  length. 

Stone  up  where  directed  a cess-pool  of  3 feet  diameter  and  12  feet  deep, 
to  receive  the  drainage  from  the  house  and  tbe  discharge  from  the  roof  lead- 
ers. Make  the  necessary  connections  to  the  building  for  that  purpose 
through  6 inch  vitrified  or  cement  drain  pipe,  laid  below  the  action  of  the 
frost  and  properly  trapped. 

Remove  all  rubbish  and  waste  material  from  the  premises  that  may 
have  been  accumulated  by  the  Mason  during  the  progress  of  the  work,  and 
leave  building  and  premises  broom  clean  at  the  completion. 

Any  Masons’  work  not  herein  specified,  and  necessary  to  complete  the 
work  in  accordance  with  a fair  and  reasonable  interpretation  of  the  drawings 
as  to  their  true  meaning  and  intent,  is  to  be  executed  by  the  contractor  with- 


masons’  specification DESIGN  NUMBED  TEN. 


out  extra  charge,  not,  of  course,  including  any  alterations  from  or  additions 
to  the  present  design. 

The  entire  work  to  be  executed  in  the  best  and  and  most  workmanlike 
manner,  to  the  entire  satisfaction  of  the  Architect. 


MEMORANDA  OF  PAYMENTS  ON  CONTRACT. 


(1) .  10  PE.  CT. 

(2) .  15  “ 

(3) .  20  “ 

(4) .  20  “ 

(5) .  35  “ 


When  the  entire  frame  of  the  building  is  raised,  ready  for  the  roof  jdank. 

“ “ building  is  enclosed,  the  roof  on,  and  chimneys  topped  out. 

“ “ floors  are  laid,  partitions  set,  brown  coat  on,  and  piazza  and 

fences  up. 

“ “ plastering  is  completed,  with  cornices,  Ac.,  run,  exterior  work 

flnished  and  painted,  and  rough  plumbing  in. 

“ “ whole  is  completed  and  this  contract  fulfilled. 


/ 


DESIQ-N  No.  10. 


PLUMBERS’  SPECIFICATION. 

-.4 

Ieon  Soil  Pipe.  From  the  earthen  drain-pipe  connected  with  cesspool,  extend  within 


the  cellar,  and  from  thence  uj)  to  the  water-closet  in  second  story,  with  a 
4-inch  cast-iron  soil  pipe,  connected  with  the  closet  with  3-inch  lead  soil 
pipe  and  trap.  Put  up  this  jiipe  with  iron  holdfasts,  and  caulk  all  the 
joints  water-tight  with  lead. 

Pipe. 

Tap,  and  pay  for  tapping  the  Ridgewood  main,  and  connect,  through 
1-inch  extra  strong  lead  pipe,  with  boiler  in  kitchen. 

Boiler. 

Furnish,  and  set  on  iron  stand  in  the  kitchen,  a 50-gallon  copper  boiler 
of  the  best  construction,  w^ell  hooked  and  soldered,  and  smoothly  planished. 
Connect  with  the  brass  pipes  of  the  water-back  of  the  range,  through  one- 
inch  copper  pipes. 

Kitchen  Sink. 

Furnish  and  put  up  a 30x2()x(3  inch  cast-iron  sink  in  kitchen,  where 
indicated  on  the  plans,  and  supply  it  with  hot  and  cold  water  through 
f-iuch  strong  supply  pipes,  |-inch  finished  flange  bibb  cocks,  3-inch  w'aste 
pipe,  and  3-inch  trap  and  brass  trap  screw.  Furnish  a lead  branch  and 
stopcock  belo'W  the  sink,  for  emptying  the  boiler. 

W a.sh-Teays. 

Supply  three  wash-trays  in  wash  room,  as  per  plans,  with  hot  and  cold 
water  through  f-inch  strong  lead  pipe  and  |-inch  finished  flange  and  thimble- 
tray  draw  cocks.  Put  in  strainers,  plugs  and  chains,  and  connect  the  over- 
flow of  one  tray  with  waste  pipe.  Supply  Avith  3-inch  main  lead  waste 

PLU]\IBEES’  SPECIFIC ATIOJSr. — DESIGN  NUMBER  TEN. 

pipe  trapped  and  connected  witli  the  iron  soil  pipe,  and  connected  with  two- 
inch  hranch  wastes  from  each  tray. 

Furnace  Supply.  Supply  the  furnace  with  cold  water  through  |-inch  strong  lead  pipe, 
a 24x12x12  inch  cistern,  lined  with  four-j)Ound  lead,  a four-pound  copper 
ball  and  ball  coeh,  and  connect  with  the  evaporator  by  a copper  pipe. 

Water-Closet.  Furnish,  and  set  in  the  second  story,  where  shown  in  the  plans,  a best- 
constructed  pan  closet,  with  white  marble-pattern  basin  of  Wedge  wood- 
ware,  enameled  receiver,  and  silver-plated  cup  and  handle.  Provide  with 
24x14x14  inch  cistern,  lined  with  four-pound  sheet  lead,  and  furnished 
with  box,  valve,  wdre,  five-pound  copper  ball,  ball  cock,  etc.,  complete. 
Make  the  closet  trap  of  6-pound  sheet  lead. 

op  Sink.  By  the  side  of  water  closet,  furnish  and  fit  up  a best- ware  slop-basin, 

properly  supplied  with  Avater  and  cock,  and  wasted  through  3-inch  trapped 
Avaste  pipe. 

Bath.  Furnish  and  put  up  in  second  story,  as  per  plans,  an  eighteen-ounce 

sheet  copper  bath  tub,  tinned  and  planished,  and  supply  Avith  hot  and  cold 
AA’ater  through  f-inch  strong  lead  pipe,  g-inch  silver  plated  flange  cocks,  and 
put  in  lo-inch  Avaste,  properly  trapped.  Provide  Avith  silver-plated  plug  and 
chain. 

Stop  Cocks,  etc.  Put  in  all  necessary  stop  cocks  that  may  be  requisite  or  directed. 

Properly  trap  and  grade  all  the  pipes.  Furnish  all  pipe  necessary  to  supply, 
empty  and  connect  the  several  Avmrks. 

Range.  Furnish,  and  set  in  kitchen  fireplace,  a No.  2 Knickerbocker  range, 

with  water-back,  etc.,  complete. 

The  Avhole  of  the  Avork  to  be  done  in  the  best  manner  knoAvn  to  the 
trade. 


Workmanship. 


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Window  Cap 


Finial  at 


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Details  of  Hood  over 


Front  door.  Front  Gable  8rc. 


41 


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Harness 


'Tool  Room 


Carriage  Room 


W A GO  N S H E o 


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^2  Inch  to  One  foot 


Cupola 


Finish 


G-a  b le  Finish 


Finish  for  Gable  over  Doors 


Door  Details 


Scale.  8 Feet  to  Dne  Inch. 


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Kitchen 


Roof  Plan 


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L»br  An  Y 


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‘Arch. 


Parlor 


Cham  BER 


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Bed  room 


C HAMBER 
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Chamber 


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DINING  room 


Hall 


Cham  B e r 
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Parlor 
14  V 17 


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DESIGN  No.  17. 


Excavation. 


Stone  Wokk. 


Cess  Pool. 


Piers. 


MASONS’  SPECIFICATION. 


> 


Excavate  for  the  cellar  walls  to  the  depth  of  5 feet  below  the  finished 
grade,  for  all  the  drains,  to  the  depth  of  3 feet,  and  do  all  the  excavating  re- 
quired for  the  cistern  and  cess  pool. 

After  the  walls  have  been  built,  and  the  drains  and  other  works  speci- 
fied have  been  set,  fill  np  and  grade  off  with  the  earth  excavated,  as  may 
be  directed. 

Lay  the  cellar  walls  20  inches  thick,  5^  feet  high,  with  good  large- 
sized building  stone,  laid  in  the  best  lime  mortar.  Start  from  a good  firm 
foundation  6 inches  beloAV  the  finished  level  of  the  cellar  bottom. 

Point  full  with  best  mortar  at  the  completion. 

Level  the  cellar  bottom  and  o-rout  and  cement  it  in  the  best  manner. 

O 

Build  a cess  pool  3 feet  in  diameter  and  6 feet  deep,  as  directed,  with 
good  building  stone  laid  dry.  Cover  with  sound  chestnut  plank  4 inches 
thick. 

Set  proj)er  stone  foundations  for  the  brick  piers  herein  specified,  those 
on  the  outside  set  3 feet  deep. 

Provide  and  set  blue  stone  sills,  4x6  inches,  for  all  the  cellar  windows , 
also,  dressed  blue  stone  heartli  and  lintel  for  the  kitchen  fire-place. 


Cut  Stone. 


masons’  specification DESIGN  NUMBER  SEVENTEEN. 


• Drains. 

Lay  one  4-inch  drain  from  beneath  the  sink  in  the  kitchen  to  the  cess 
pool,  and  one  of  the  same  calibre  from  the  cistern  to  the  cess  pool,  to  serve 
as  an  overflow  pipe.  Both  of  the  above  to  be  properly  trapped. 

Lay  4-inch  drain  pipes  from  the  leaders  to  the  cistern. 

All  of  the  above  to  be  of  vitrified  earthen  pipe,  with  all  angle  pieces 
required,  set  with  cemented  joints,  and  connected  with  cistern,  cess  pool,  &c., 
in  the  best  manner. 

BRICK  WORK. 

Underpinning.  Lay  the  underpinning  walls  2 feet  high  and  12  inches  thick. 


Set  window  fi’ames  as  required  by  the  design. 

Piers. 

Build  three  12-inch  square  brick  piers  to  carry  the  timbers  in  the  first 
floor,  and  four  8-inch  square  piers  to  carry  the  veranda  floors. 

Use  best  cement  for  the  external  piers. 

Chimneys. 

Build  the  chimneys  as  required  by  the  design.  Faced  work  in  the 
kitchen  fire-place  of  selected  bricks,  with  flushed  joints,  rubbed.  Grate  fire- 
places elsewhere  as  the  plans  show.  Flues  8 x 12  inches,  pargetted  through- 
out. Top  out  the  chimneys  above  the  roof  as  required  by  the  design,  using 
selected  bricks,  with  best  cement,  and  flush  and  rub  the  joints. 

Furnish  and  set  three  marble  mantels,  with  Dixon’s  low  down  grates, 

of  the  value  of dollars  each,  and  one  range,  of  medium  size  and  of  ap- 

proved  manufacture. 

Turn  trimmer  arches  for  all  the  hearths. 

Cistern. 

BuiM  a cistern  at  the  rear  of  the  house  as  directed,  8 feet  in  diameter 
and  6 feet  deep  in  the  clear,  the  bottom  of  the  cistern  being  8^  feet  below 
the  finished  surface.  Build  the  vertical  walls,  and  the  top  (domical  in  form) 

4 inches  thick.  Man-hole  2 feet  in  diameter,  inside,  and  carried  up  to  the 

surface. 

Grout  and  cement  the  bottom  in  the  best  manner.  Lay  all  the  brick 

MASONS  SPECIFICATION DESIGN  NUMBER  SEVENTEEN. 


Brick  Filling. 


Deafening. 


work  with  cement,  and  finish  all  the  interior,  as  well  as  the  outside  of  the 
domed  top  and  the  man-hole,  with  two  coats  of  best  cement. 

Covmr  the  man-hole  with  3-inch  stone  slab  and  rim,  the  former  fitted 
with  iron  ring  and  staple. 

Fill  in  the  frame  work  of  the  exterior  walls  their  entire  height  with 
good  pale  bricks,  set  on  edge,  flush  with  the  inner  edge  of  the  studding. 


MATERIALS  FOR  BRICK  WORK. 

Except  for  the  filling  in,  use  for  all  the  brick  work  specified  herein 
good  hard-burned  weather  bricks. 

Select  the  best  of  them  for  exposed  face  work,  and,  except  as  otherwise 
specified  herein,  lay  all  bricks  with  best  lime  and  sand  mortar. 


LATHING  AND  PLASTERING. 

Lath  the  ceilings,  the  walls  of  the  3d  story,  and  the  partitions  through- 
out, with  good,  sound  laths,  and  plaster  with  one  good,  heavj^  coat  of 
hair  mortar,  finished  with  “ hard  finish  ” white  coat. 

Float,  smooth  and  finish  the  plastering  throughout  in  the  best  manner. 

Deafen  the  first  floor  by  grouting  between  the  beams. 

Limewash  the  whole  interior  of  the  cellar,  including  the  bottom  of  the 
first  floor,  two  good  coats. 


DESIGN  No.  17. 


CARPENTERS’  SPEOIPIOATION. 


FRAME. 

Furnish  all  timber  required  to  execute  the  framing,  according  to  the 
design.  Flooring  beams  to  be  of  spruce  ; remainder  of  the  timber  of  pine 
or  hemlock,  and  all  sound  and  square  edged. 

Sizes  of  the  parts  as  follows  : 

Sills,  3x8  inches,  halved  at  the  angles  and  w6ll  nailed. 

Flooring  beams,  2x9  inches. 

Trimmers  and  headers,  4x9  inches. 

Girders  carrying  ends  of  beams,  in  first  floor,  6x9  inches. 

Corner  studs,  4x4  inches. 

Window  and  door  studs,  3x4  inches,  and  remaining  wall  studs,  2x4 
inches. 

Plates,  3x4  inches. 

Rafters  for  Mansard  roof,  2x6  inches;  for  upper  roof,  2x8  inchef.. 
Ceiling  pieces  for  third  *story,  2x6  inches. 

Sills  for  veranda  floors,  4x6  inches. 

Joists,  2x6  inches. 

Veranda  plates,  3x6  inches. 

Rafters,  3x5  inches. 


Walls. 


Roofs. 


Tin  Work. 


Slating. 


carpenters’  specification. DESIGN  NUMBER  SEVENTEEN. 

Execute  tlie  framing  in  the  manner  commonly  known  as  “ Balloon 
Framing,”  and  in  the  most  substantial  and  skillful  manner. 

Bridge  all  the  flooring  beams  with  one  row  of  1x3  crossed  bridging. 
Double  the  beams  that  carry  partitions. 


EXTERIOR  COVERING. 

Cover  all  the  vertical  walls  with  pine  sheathing,  jflaned  g-inch  thick, 
matched,  and  set  in  widths  of  not  more  than  5 inches. 

Cover  the  roofs  with  sound  matched  roofing  boards.  Select  the  best  of 
them  for  the  verandah  roofs  and  plain  the  under  side  of  them  for  the  latter, 
and  bead  and  scratch  bead. 

Line  the  gutters  throughout,  extending  the  lining  up  at  least  6 inches 
under  the  slates. 

Finish  the  veranda  and  bay  window  roofs  with  tin,  put  on  with  stand- 
ing lock  joints,  and  turned  up  at  least  2 inches  behind  the  siding.  Carry 
the  tin  work  of  the  bay  window  roof  up  and  back  of  the  siding  6 inches, 
and  make  weather-tight. 

Put  up  4 leaders  of  Sg  inches  calibre  on  the  walls  of  the  house.  Also, 
1 leader  of  2^  inches  calibre  on  each  of  the  verandas,  and  1 of  the  same 
size  on  the  bay  window.  All  of  these  leaders  to  connect  at  the  top  with 
the  gutters,  and  at  the  bottom  with  the  drains,  and  to  be  properly  se- 
cured to  the  walls  with  metallic  fastenings. 

Use  the  best  quality  of  charcoal  roofing  tin  for  all  of  the  above  speci- 
fied tin  work,  and  paint  it  all  with  two  good  coats  of  best  metallic  roofing 
paint. 

Finish  all  the  roofs,  not  required  above  to  be  tinned,  with  good  sound 
black  or  purple  slates,  over  stout  roof  felting,  the  slates  laid  so  that  each 
course  shall  lap  the  second  course  below  it  2|  inches. 


OAEPENTEKS’  SPECIFICATION. — DESIGN  NUMBEE  SEVENTEEN. 


Flash  the  hips,  valleys,  ridges  and  chimneys  with  stout  zinc,  and  make 
all  the  roof  weather  proof. 

Scuttle. 

Set  glazed  scuttle  two  by  three  feet  in  the  roof  as  directed,  and  hang 
it  with  wrought  iron  hinges  and  hasp. 

Exteeioe 

Finish. 

Put  up  the  cornices,  window  and  door  finish,  corner  beads,  and  water- 
table,  as  required  by  the  design.  (See  “cornice,  corner  bead  and  water- 
table  ” ill  Plate  82.)  Case  up  gutters  in  the  cornices.  Plane  and  bead  the 
timber  in  the  roof  of  the  verandas.  Make  the  veranda  railings  of  Ibinch 
pine,  cut  as  shown,  and  with  proper  cap  and  plinth.  Veranda  floors  of 
IJ-inch  pine,  planed,  matched,  set  in  widths  of  four  inches,  with  leaded 
joints,  and  blind  nailed. 

Outside  steps  of  similar  workmanship.  Build  the  bay-window  as  re- 
quired by  the  design.  Brackets  for  pediment  three  inches  thick. 

Water-table  Ig  inches  thick.  Lip  the  "top  edge  to  connect  with  the 
siding.  Band  mouldings  for  windows  and  doors  three  inches  wide,  I4  inches 
thick,  with  coved  inner  edge.  Cover  the  top  band  with  metal  or  wooden 
cap  so  as  to  make  it  weather  proof. 

Window  sills  two  and  one-half  inches  thick. 

Dormer  windows  as  the  design  requires.  Brackets  and  finish  at  the 
sides  6 inches  on  the  face,  the  latter  raised  3 inches  from  the  plane  of  the 
roof  where  it  follows  the  line  of  the  roof,  and  finished  with  22-inch  bead. 
Four  inches  margin  between  the  edge  of  the  window  frame  and  the  side 
finish.  Double  window  sill,  the  lower  one  extending  to  the  edge  of  the  gut- 
ter, and  covered  with  tin,  as  required  for  the  roofs. 

Blinds. 

Provide  outside  blinds  for  all  the  windows  in  the  first  and  second 
stories,  and  hang  them  with  approved  hinges  and  fastenings.  Blinds  to  be 
I4  inches  thick,  four  panels  to  each  window,  with  rolling  shades. 

Do  any  and  all  other  finishing  work  required  to  carry  out  the  design  as 
sho\vn  by  the  drawings. 

Cellae. 

Feames. 

Sashes. 

Glass. 

Hanging. 


Flooes. 


CAEPENTEES’  SPECIFICATION — DESIGN  NUMBEE  SEVENTEEN. 


WINDOWS. 

Cellar  window  frames,  six  in  number,  of  plank,  rabbeted. 

Sashes  I3  inches  thick,  hung  at  the  top  with  iron  butts,  and  fastened 
open  and  shut  with  strong  iron  buttons. 

Above  the  cellar,  adapted  for  hanging  the  sashes  with  cords  and  weights. 

One  and  a half  inches  thick,  finished,  two  sashes  to  the  window. 

For  all  the  windows  throughout,  of  the  sizes  given  on  the  drawings, 
and  of  the  best  quality  of  French  sheet  glass. 

Double  hang  all  the  sashes  with  2-inch  best  axle  pulleys,  iron  weights, 
and  best  hemp  sash  cord,  and  put  on  spring  centre  fastenings  of  approved 
pattern,  with  white  porcelain  knobs.  (French  windows,  opening  on  veran- 
da, specified  under  the  head  of  “ Doors.’’) 


INTEKIOK. 

Lay  the  floors  throughout  with  thoroughly  seasoned,  perfectly  sound 
flooring,  I4  inches  thick,  set  in  widths  not  more  than  5 inches  to  any  one 
piece,  planed,  matched,  and  blind  nailed. 

Smooth  off  the  floors  after  laying  where  required  to  reduce  them  to  a 
uniform  sui’face. 

Saddles  for  all  the  doors  of  hard  wood. 

Case  up  an  opening  in  the  ceiling  of  the  third  story,  in  one  of  the 
closets,  set  a suitable  cleated  door,  provide  step-ladder  communicating  with 
it,  and  lay,  with  sound  boards,  a floor  equivalent  to  ten  feet  square  around 
the  opening. 

Furnish  materials  and  do  all  carjDenter’s  work  required  in  deafening 
the  first  floor. 


Deafening. 


carpenters’  specification DESIGN  NUMBER  SEVENTEEN. 

• 

Stairs. 

m 

Build  the  cellar  stairs  with  2-inch  planlc  stilug  pieces,  and  l^-inch 
treads,  planed  and  grooved  together. 

Build  the  rear  stairs,  from  the  first  to  the  second  story,  with  Ij-iuch  risers 
and  1-inch  treads.  Enclose  them  with  a partition  of  IJ-inch  planed,  match- 
ed and  beaded  sheathing,  carried  down  so  as  to  enclose  the  cellar  stairway, 
and  carried  up  three  feet  above  the  second  floor,  surmounted  with  a 22-incli 
bead. 

■ Build  the  principal  stairs,  from  the  first  to  the  third  story,  with  l^-incli 

treads,  finished  with  scotia  and  torus  nosing,  and  1-inch  risers. 

Set  a 6-inch  fancy  turned  newel  at  the  start,  and  carry  up  a continued 
22  by  4-inch  moulded  rail,  on  plain  turned  balusters  Ig-inch  in  diameter. 

The  post,  rail,  and  balusters  to  be  of  the  best  seasoned  black  walnut 
rubbed  down  smooth,  filled  with  oil,  and  finished  with  shellac. 

Partitions. 

Set  the  partitions  throughout  as  required  by  the  plans.  Studs  2 by  4 
inches,  set  1 6 inches  on  centres. 

Studs  for  door  jambs  and  jirojecting  angles  set  double. 

PiREmo. 

Eirr  down  the  ceilings,  excepting  that  of  the  cellar,  with  1 by  2 firring 
strips,  set  16  inches  on  centres. 

Grounds. 

Set  grounds  around  the  window  and  door  openings,  and  at  the  toji  of 
the  base  and  skirting,  to  terminate  the  plastering. 

Finish  all  projecting  angles  with  corner  beads. 

BOOKS. 

Make  the  front  outside  door  2 inches  thick,  with  raised  mouldings,  and 
of  the  size  given  on  the  drawings.  Rear  entrance  door  1^  inches  thick. 
Inside  door  for  the  first  story  2 feet  1 0 inches  by  7 feet,  and  for  the  second 
and  third  stories  2 feet  8 inches  by  6 feet  10  inches,  four  panels  to  the  door, 
I2  inches  thick,  with  beveled  stiles  and  rails. 

Glaze  the  two  .upper  panels  of  the  rear  entrance  door  with  best  French 
sheet  glass,  and  those  of  the  front  door  with  ornamental  enamelled  glass. 

CAKPENTEKS’  SPECIFICATION. DESIGN  NUMBER  SEVENTEEN. 


French 

Windows. 

Sashes  for  French  windows,  which  include  all  the  windows  opening 
on  the  verandas,  1^  inches  thick.  Stiles  and  top  rail  2|  inches  wide,  meet- 
ing stile  4 inches  wide,  and  bottom  rail  6 inches  ivide. 

Glaze  with  the  best  French  sheet  glass,  three  panes  to  each  half  window. 

Hinging. 

Hang  the  doors  and  the  French  windows  with  loose  jointed  iron  butts 
of  proper  size. 

Put  in,  in  the  French  windows,  approved  locks,  -handles,  and  flush 
brass  bolts. 

Fasten  the  doors  throughout  with  mortise  locks  and  latches  of  best 
manufacture,  with  brass  bolts  and  facings,  and  white  porcelain  furniture. 

Bell. 

Hang  one  bell  in  the  kitchen,  connected  with  the  front  door  by  copper 
wires  in  zinc  tubes.  Bell  of  the  gong  pattern. 

Window  and 

Door  Finish. 

Trim  the  windows  and  doors  throughout  with  plain  casings  from  5 to 
62  inches  wide,  with  quarter  round  inner  edge. 

Finish  the  windows  in  the  dining-room  and  sitting-room  with  framed 
and  moulded  panel  backs,  and  the  remaining  windows  with  moulded  stool 
pieces  and  aprons. 

Base. 

Finish  the  rooms  in  the  first  story,  not  required  to  be  wainscotted,  with 
base  02  inches  high,  all  the  rooms  in  the  second  story  with  base  9 inches 
high,  those  in  the  third  story  with  base  8 inches  high.  Cove  tlie  upper 
edge  of  the  base  in  the  first  story,  and  bevel  it  in  the  second  and  third 
stories  one-half  inch. 

Wainscot. 

Sheath  up  the  walls  of  the  kitchen,  entry  and  pantry  to  the  height  of 
3 feet  from  the  floor,  with  pine  sheathing,  planed,  matched,  beaded,  put  up 
vertically  in  widths  of  3 inches,  and  finished  with  neat  moulded  cap. 

Pantry. 

Put  up  a shelf  20  inches  wide  across  the  end  of  tbe  pantry,  and  fit  up 
cupboards  vnth  shelves  and  cleatod  doors  beneath  it.  Continue  this  shelf 

CAEPENTEKS’  SPECIEICATION. — DESIGN  NUMBER  SEVENTEEN. 


along  the  sides  of  the  pantry  14  inches  wide,  and  put  up  three  other  shelves 
extending  around  the  walls,  and  from  9 to  12  inches  wide. 

China  Closet. 

Fit  up  the  china  closet  with  foui'  shelves  and  three  drawers,  the  latter 
10  inches  deep. 

Shelves. 

Put  uji,  on  beaded  cleats,  one  top  shelf  in  each  of  the  remaining  closets, 
and  double  iron  clothes  hooks  in  closets  and  entries  as  directed. 

Mantels. 

Build  two  wooden  mantels,  of  the  value  of  dollars  each,  for 

the  chambers  over  the  dining-room  and  sitting-room. 

Sink. 

Furnish  and  set  one  cast-iron  sink,  20  by  36  by  6 inches,  in  the  kitchen, 
as  by  the  plan.  Case  up  a cupboard  under  the  same,  with  materials  similar 
to  those  required  for  the  wainscot,  and  set  cleated  door,  properly  hung  and 
fastened. 

Pump. 

Furnish  and  set  a medium  sized  cast-iron  pump  next  the  sink,  as  re- 
quired by  the  plan.  Connect  with  the  cistern  by  means  of  a l^-inch  lead 
supply  pipe.  Put  in  a 2-iuch  lead  waste  pipe  from  the  sink  to  the  drain 
leading  to  the  cess-pool. 

Bath-Tub. 

Furnish  and  set  a copper  planished,  medium  sized  batli-tub,  as  by  the 
plan.  Case  up  about  it  with  pine  sheathing,  as  for  the  kitchen  wainscot, 
and  carry  a l|-inch  lead  waste  pipe  from  the  tub  to  the  drain  leading  to  the 
cesspool. 

PAINTING. 

Paint  all  the  exterior  and  interior  wood-work,  the  chimney  tops,  and 
the  faced  brick-work  about  the  kitchen  fire-place,  two  good  coats  of  best 
American  white  lead  and  pure  linseed  oil.  Paint  the  outside  blinds  three 
coats.  Tint  as  directed. 

CAEPENTERS  SPECIFICATION. DESIGN  NUMBER  SEVENTEEN. 


Properly  putty  all  nail  Loles  and  other  imperfections  of  the  wood-work 
requiring  it,  and  size  all  knots  with  gum  shellac  before  painting. 


MATERIALS. 

For  the  blinds,  doors  and  sashes  throughout,  use  the  best  clear  white 
pine  lumber. 

For  all  the  other  wood  finish,  except  where  specified  to  the  contrary 
herein,  use  white  pine  lumber,  free  from  shakes,  and  large  or  bad  knots. 

All  finishing  materials  to  be  perfectly  sound  and  thoroughly  seasoned. 

The  drawings  herein  referred  to  are  to  be  considered  as  forming  part 
of  this  specification,  reference  being  made  to  them  for  the  height  of  stories, 
and  other  dimensions,  as  well  as  for  the  general  arrangement.  And  the 
contractor  is  to  furnish  all  of  the  materials,  and  do  all  the  labor  required  to 
complete  the  design,  according  to  the  evident  intent  of  the  drawings  referred 
to  and  this  specification ; both  the  materials  and  the  workmanship  to  be 
satisfactory  to  the  Owner  or  his  agent. 


APPROVED  FORM  OF  CONTRACT  IN  GENERAL  USE. 


of  gkgwmolu,  made  this 

of  in  the  year  one  thousand  eight  hundred  and 


day 


of  tlie  First  Part,  and 
of  the  Second  Part. 


Fikst.  The  said  part  of  the  second  part  do  hereby  for  heirs, 

executors  and  administrators,  covenant,  promise  and  agree  to  and  with  the  said  part  of 
the  first  part,  executors,  administrators  or  assigns,  that 

the  said  part  of  the  second  part  executors  or  administrators,  shall 

and  will,  for  the  consideration  hereinafter  mentioned,  on  or  before  the 
well  and  sufficiently  erect  and  finish  the  new  Building 

agreeably  to  the  Dniwings  and  Specifications  made  by 

and  signed  by  the  said  parties  and  hereunto  annexed,  within  the  time  aforesaid,  in  a good, 
woi'kmanlike  and  substantial  manner,  to  the  satisfaction,  and  under  the  direction  of  the  said 

to  be  testified  by  a writing  or  certificate  under  the  hand  of  the 
said  and  also  shall  and  will  find  and  provide  such  good, 

proper  and  sufilcient  materials,  of  all  kinds  whatsoever,  as  shall  be  proper  and  sufficient  for 
the  completing  and  finishing  all  the 

and  other  works  of  the  said  Building  mentioned  in  the  Specification 

for  the  sum  of 


APPROVED  FORM  OF  COIS^TBACT  EN  GENERAL  USE. 


And  tlie  said  part  of  the  first  part,  do  hereby,  for  heirs, 

executors  and  administrators,  covenant,  promise  and  agree,  to  and  with  the  said  part  of 
the  second  part,  executors  and  administrators,  that 

the  said  part  of  the  first  part  executors  or  administrators,  shall  and 

will,  in  consideration  of  the  covenants  and  agreements  being  strictly  performed  and  kept  by 
the  said  part  of  the  second  part,  as  specified,  well  and  truly  pay,  or  cause  to  be  paid, 
unto  the  said  part  of  the  second  part  executors,  administrators  or 

assigns,  the  sum  of 

Dollars,  la^vful  money  of  the  United  States  of  America, 
in  manner  following : 


that  ill  each  of  the  said  cases,  a certificate  shall  be  obtained  and  signed  by  the  said 


gittd  it  i^i  Iwvebg  tmthn  agveM  % and  tretire^w  iht  lernid  f avtie^J : 

First.  The  Specifications  and  Drawings  are  intended  to  co-operate,  so  that  any  works 
exhibited  in  the  Drawings,  and  not  mentioned  in  the  Specifications,  or  vice  versa,  are  to  be 
(Executed  the  same  as  if  they  were  mentioned  in  the  Specifications  and  set  forth  in  the  Drawings, 
to  the  true  meaning  and  intention  of  the  said  Drawings  and  Specifications,  without  any  extra 
charge  whatsoever. 

Second.  The  Contractor,  at  his  own  proper  cost  and  charges,  is  to  provide  all  manner 
of  materials  and  labor,  scaffolding,  implements,  moulds,  models,  and  cartage  of  every  descrip- 
tion, for  the  due  performance  of  the  several  erections. 

Third.  Should  the  Owner,  at  any  time  during  the  progress  of  the  said  Building  re- 
quest any  alteration,  deviation,  additions  or  omissions  from  the  said  contract,  he  shall  be  at 
liberty  to  do  so,  and  the  same  shall  in  no  way  affect  or  make  void  the  contract,  but  will  be 
added  to  or  deducted  from  the  amount  of  the  contract,  as  the  case  may  be,  by  a fair  and  rea- 
sonable valuation. 

Fourth.  Should  the  Contractor,  at  any  time  during  the  progress  of  the  said  work, 
refuse  or  neglect  to  supply  a sufficiency  of  materials  and  workmen,  the  Owner  shall  have  the 
power  to  provide  matenals  and  workmen,  after  three  days  notice  in  writing  being  given,  to 
finish  the  said  work,  and  the  expenses  shall  be  deducted  from  the  amount  of  the  contract. 


APPROVED  FORM  OF  CONTRACT  IN  GENERAL  USE, 


FiiTii.  Sliould  any  dispute  arise  respecting  tlie  true  construction  or  meaning  of  the 
Drawings  or  Specifications,  the  same  shall  be  decided  by  and 

decision  shall  be  final  and  conclusive ; but  should  any  dispute  arise  respecting  the  true  value 
of  the  extra  ^rork,  or  of  the  works  omitted,  the  same  shall  be  valued  by  two  competent  per- 
sons— one  employed  by  the  Owner,  and  the  other  by  the  Contractor — and  those  two  shall 
have  power  to  name  an  umpire,  whose  decision  shall  be  binding  on  all  parties. 

Sixth.  The  Owner  shall  not,  in  any  manner,  be  answerable  or  accountable  for  any  loss 
or  damage  that  shall  or  may  happen  to  the  said  works,  or  any  part  or  parts  thereof  respect- 
ively, or  for  any  of  the  materials  or  other  things  used  and  emjiloyed  in  finishing  and  com 
pleting  the  same  (loss  or  damage  by  fire  excepted). 

^iUtUC.Sl.SI  WltiflTDf,  the  said  parties  to  these  presents  have  hereunto  set  their  hands 
and  seals,  the  day  and  year  above  written. 

48 


Five 

CENT 

Revenue 

Stamp. 


( 


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S CAle  O V32  Inch  to  One  foot 


Servt's  Bed  poow 
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Room 

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Bath  Room 
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Roof 


Hei&ht  or  Story  Main  Building 
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Extension 


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pLAr*- 


Scale. 0 V32  Inch  to  Dne  foot. 


Chamber 


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Chamber 


Hall 


Lobb  y 


Bed  Room 
11 '8''  X 11  ' 8" 


Nursery 


Closet 


Wardrobe 


jllatE  [Jn.  77. 


B LANK  Dormer 
(Lie  rary  I 


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fp^OJ^T  l;l.E;vq'[iO,'< 


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b:  1.  . ■ • . ■ ■ • 


LS  Scale.  /2  Inch  to  One  foot 


Collar 


Ridge  roll 


Ceiling  Line 


^GUTTeR| 


Chimney  S haft 


Outside 


Inside 


F'ront  Door 


OORMWRniw 


Dormer 


Window 


E L E VAT  ! 0_N_ 


Outside.  Inside 


M AIN  r I N I AO 


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4 


En^r.*^  pan:. by  KORFf  3HDTHERS  54  W,ll,an,?tN./ 


|\/li$cellaneDuS  details 


Sechon  at  C. 


|Vli$cellaneous  Details 


FF\A|viiNe  ^ CoNSTFiiJCTiaN  or  Ff^EhlCH  floors 


plate  [\ln.S3 


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nieihod  of  firuiinij  the 
Outline  of  (he  ifip  Jlafler 


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Miscellaneous  Lletails  Inside  Shutters  ^french^indQv/_ 


plate  [Jn,  85 


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Horizontal  Section 


E LEVATION 


Details  tor  Inside  Shutters. 


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Elevation  and  Section  ^-or  French  Windows. 


afieDU$  Lletails  Balconys 


LATTICED  WORK 
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Gable  Finish, and  Wood  and 
Iron  Finials  and  Crestinc- 


'otj  pc 
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Enlarged  Details  /2  Inch  to  the  Foot 


Section  on  B C 


S ECTION  ON  D E 


Section  on  K L 


Figure  at  G 


H ^ ^ -fy 


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CaHop'es,  Hoods, and  Cupolas 


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444444 

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444444, 


Scale  of  I.  2.3.  >^4  inch  to  the  Foot  _ Scale  of  5.  V8  INCH  to  the  Foot._ Sca  le  OF  r em  a i n in g des  i g n s s/s  inch  to  the  foot 


IN 

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[\/li$cellaneDu$  Details 


Bases  AaCHiTF^oues  etc. 


*platE  l^n  94. 


Letters  on  Enlarged  Details  refer  to  the  same  letters  on  Elevations 
Enlarged  Details  \'/2  Inch  to  the  Foot 
Elevation  of  Doors  8rc  Ve  'nch  ^.-o  the  Foot. 


Miscellaneous  details  Cof\riiCES '8('BpACi<eTS 


‘plate  pn.gS 


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Scale  /4-  and  1/2  In  ta  One 


NTER  lO  R 


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NTERiOR  Cornices 


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f'^i^cellaneaus  tletails 


Wood  Mantels 
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A 


"plafB  [^ii.39. 


i 


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|\^i$cellaneDuS  Details 


Scale  '/H  and  1/2  ln»  tP  One  Foot 


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Portable  Wainscoting  and  Wood  Floor  CoYering, 

l>vVTJi:iVTli:D  IVOVlilMilSErS  lO,  18<58. 


This  new  article  of  manufacture  is  now  commanding  the  attention  of  Architects,  Builders  and 
Housekeepers,  aud  is  gradually  superceding  the  use  of  tongued  and  grooved  hard  woods  for  wainscoting, 
the  cost  of  whicl\  is  less  than  one-half,  and  jiosscsses  this  advantage — that  there  is  no  perceptible  shrinkage. 
It  consists  simply  of  narrow  strips  of  hard  woods,  of  any  kind,  nearly  one-fourth  of  an  inch  in  thickness, 
firmly  glued  on  to  twilled  canton  fiannel.  Those  strips  are  all  kiln-dried  after  they  are  cut  up.  It  is  unrolled 
like  a carpet,  laid  on  the  wall,  and  secured  by  a rabbeted  cap  at  the  top  and  a moulding  below.  As  a 
carpeting,  the  cost  is  about  the  same  as  a good  oil  cloth,  but  will  last  four  times  as  long.  Can  be  laid  in 
any  pattern.  Dr.  Dixon",  one  of  our  most  eminent  Surgeons,  and  proprietor  of  the  Scalpelf  strongly 
commends  its  use,  on  hygienic  principles. 

Among  those  who  have  used  it,  and  can  fully  endorse  our  claims  to  its  merits,  we  may  mention  the 
names  of  Gj:oRGfi  15.  AYoodward,  Esq.,  jiTiblisher  of  this  and  other  works  on  Architeeture  ; Griffith 
Thomas,  Esq.,  Architect  of  the  Park  Bank,  Life  Buildings,  &c.,  and  many  others.  Wc  (fuarantee  all 
worli  put  up  hy  h.s,  and  shall  endeavor  to  place  it  in  the  hands  of  agents  at  remote  points  from  here, 
who  will  carry  out  our  instructions,  so  that  the  work  may  be  fully  equal  to  that  under  our  immediate 
supervision. 

FOR  CIRCULAR  ANO  PRTCB  LIST. 

HUSSEY  ^ WHITTEMORE,  Manufacturers  and  Sole  Proprietors, 

245  Broadway,  Agriculturist  Building,  New  York. 


JOHN  Q.  A.  BUTL]BH,  Stove,  Range  and  Furnace  Warehouse, 

236  Water  Street,  between  Beekman  and  Peck  Slips. 


rig.  3-THE  LAWSON  FUKNAOE. 

The  constraction  of  the  Lawson  Furnace  is  such  as — 

First. — To  give  a large  amount  of  Radiating  Surface,  brought  in  close  prox- 
imity to  the  fire-chamber,  by  means  of  a 
Dome,  containing  a series  of  air-tubes  pass- 
ing through  it  from  the  lower  to  the  upper 
section  ot  the  hot-air  chamber;  also  a double 
radiating  Flue  suspended  under  the  ash-pit, 
through  which  the  heat,  after  charging  the 
dome  and  air-tulies,  is  carried  before  reach- 
ing the  smoke-pipe,  and  with  this  large 
amount  of  extra  radiating  surface,  in  con- 
nection with  a lined  Fire-Pot  so  located  as 
to  radiate  directly  into  the  air-chamber,  it 
must  be  evident  that  a very  great  advan- 
tage is  gained  over  other  Furnaces,  in  point 
of  radiating  capacity. 

Second. — By  means  of  the  suspended 
double  flue  under  the  ash-box,  and  the 
air-tubes  passing  through  under  the  dome, 
a very  strong  attraction  is  created  to  pro- 
duce a liberal  supply  of  pure  cold  air 
through  the  air-box,  and  rapidly  pass  it 
uj)  through  the  hot-air  chamber,  thereby  al- 
ways insuring  a large  supply  of  well-warm- 
ed but  not  over-heated  air  in  the  rooms. 

Third. — As  we  bring  the  cold  air  in 
directly  under  the  suspended  double  flue,  so  that  it  comes  at  once  in  contact  with  radiating  surface,  and  then  passes  up  and 
around  the  fire-pot  and  dome  and  through  the  radiating  tubes,  it  must  be  evident  that  exposing  so  much  radiating  surface  gives 
great  economy  of  fuel,  requiring  a much  less  consumption  of  fuel  to  furuisb  a given  amount  of  heat,  than  other  furnaces  require, 
having  small  radiating  capacity,  and  introcnciug  the  cold  air  indirectly  to  the  radiating  surface,  so  that  as  regards  economy 
this  Furnace  stands  unrivaled. 

Fourth. — The  Combustion  is  controlled  on  the  air-tight  principle,  which,  in  connection  with  the  manner  in  which  the 
Furnace  is  constructed,  and  the  Flues  arranged,  renders  the  escape  of  Gas  into  the  rooms  impossible. 

Fifth. — The  Lawson  Furnace  is  not  made  to  compete  with  cheap,  poorly  made  articles,  but  in  every  respect  to  be  a first- 
class  Furnace,  no  expense  being  spared,  either  in  weight  or  finish  of  castings,  or  mechanical  skill  in  fitting,  the  doors  being  all 
ground  and  fitted  air-tight,  and  joints  perfectly  secured. 

Sixth. — In  point  of  convenience,  it  is  all  that  could  be  desired,  having  a Grate  which  shakes  and  dumps  with  perfect 
ease,  the  doors  for  feeding,  fire-pot  and  water  evaporator,  as  well  as  tor  cleaning  out  ash-pit,  are  all  of  liberal  proportions, 
and  the  only  dumper  connected  with  the  Furnace  is  operated  from  the  front. 


Fig. 


Fig.  1. 


Pig.  1-BUTLEE’S  PIKE-PLACE  HEATER. 

The  latest  and  best,  containing  the  following  advan- 
tages over  others : 

First. — Sitting  further  out  in  the  room  it  will  give 
more  heat  than  others  in  the  room  in  which  it  is  placed. 

Second. — Having  greater  amount  of  heating  surface  and 
largely  increased  circulation,  it  will  give  more  heat  up  stairs. 

Third. — It  has  the  most  approved  dumping  and  shaking 
grate  which  c.au  be  operated  at  all  times,  without  opening 
of  doors,  thereby  securing  immunity  from  dust  and  ashes. 

Fourth. — The  open-work  top  can  be  removed  giving 
conveniences  for  boiling  water,  heating  sad-irons  and  even 
for  baking  if  desired,  with  the  aid  of  a tin  cover. 

Filth. — The  whole  combined  forms  the  most  complete 
and  efficient  fire-place  heater  now  in  the  market. 


Fig.  2 — The  Warreu  Double  Elevated  Oven  Range. 
Bspecial  attention  is  invited  to  the  Improvements  In- 
corporated in  this  range. 

It  is  substantially  made,  of  the  best  material,  compact 
in  form,  beautiful  in  design  and  in  all  respects  First-Class. 

It  has  an  Enlarged  Boiling  Top,  giving  access  to  cook- 
ing utensils  under  the  Oven,  still  retaiuing  the  flue  (con- 
voying heat  to  the  Ovens),  in  close  proximity  to  the  fire, 
thereby  securing  Convenience  and  Economy. 

Having  but  one  Damper  to  control  the  draft  and  regu- 
late the  temperature  of  the  Ovens,  using  the  flue  around 
the  Ovens  for  kindling,  not  only  Simplifies  but  secures 
great  Economy  of  Fuel. 

The  jieculiar  construction  of  the  boiling  top  gives  a 
Large  Square  Opening  directly  over  the  Fire  for  Broil- 
ing and  Toasting,  which  method  will  convince  good 
housekeepers  that  this  improvement  is  an  important  one, 
other  ranges  being  deficient  in  this  respect.  The  construc- 
tion of  the  grate  admits  of  the  coal  and  ashes  being  removed 
from  the  fire-box  without  the  escape  of  Dust  into  the  Room. 
Being  made  into  two  parts,  the  expense  of  displacing  the 
masonry  when  a new  one  is  required  is  avoided. 

The  spacious  hot  closet  is  made  entirely  of  cast  iron,  lo- 
cated directly  over  the  ovens,  and  easy  of  access.  The  shelf 
Fig.  2.  projecting  over  the  steam  flues  is  also  of  cast  iron,  combining  Strength  and  Dura- 

bility, besides  affording  an  admirable  place  for  setfing  dishes,  etc. 

Ventilation  of  Gvens  is  one  of  the  new  and  important  arrangements,  also  the 
method  of  removing  steam  and  effluvia  from  cooking  is  complete. 


Tlie  Safest,  Simplest  and.  Best ! 

BRONZE  CHANDELIERS,  for  Gas  or  Kerosene,  2,  3,  4,  6,  8,  9 and  12  Lights. 

BRONZE  SIDE  BRACKETS,'  for  Kerosene  or  Gas,  1,  2 and  3 Lights. 
PULPIT  STANDARDS,  with  Ilooded  Reflectors. 

VESTIBULE  LANTERNS,  with  Double  Reflectors. 
HALL  OR  ENTRY  LAMPS,  with  Ground  or  Cut  Crystal  Glass  Globes. 

REFLECTOR  HANG-ING  LAMPS,^  with  Enameled  Shades,  Opal  Glass. 

HANGING  LAMPS,'  •'  with  Patent  Corrugated  Glass  Reflectors. 

SPRING  BRACKET  LAMPS,  with  Shades  or  Globes. 
ELEGANT  LAMPS  AND  VASES  COMBINED,  of  Kew  and  Novel  Designs. 
Beautiful  Bronze  Portable  Stands  and  Lamps, 

Common  Stand  and  Hand  Lamps,  etc.. 

In  great  variety  of  Style,  Quality  and  Price. 
WE  ALSO  HAVE  A LARGE  VARIETY  OF  FIRST-CLASS 

CS-^S 

Adapted  for  Burning  Kerosene  or  Gas.  With  our  Patented  Improvements  all  the  above 

CAN  BS  LICHTED  AS  QUICKLY  AS  CAS^ 

rilled  and  Trimmed  Safely  and  IVeatly,  >vitliont;  Itemo'V'ing-  tlie  Shade, 
Grlohe  oi*  Chimney,  oi'  TJnsscre»'ing-  the  Burner. 

3F^  A 

Are  sold  by  Dealers  generally,  but  to  introduce  them  where  the  merchants  have  not  yet  got  them,  we  give 
particular  attention  to  Retail  Trade,  making  a specialty  of  furnishing 

SAFE  STATIONARY  LIGHTS 

IN  PLACE  OF  THOSE  THAT  ARE  MOVEABLE  AND  DANGEROUS 

APPROPRIATE  FOR  EVERY  PLACE  WHERE  GOOD  ARTIFICIAL  LIGHT  IS  REQUIRED. 

Our  New  Catalogue  is  just  out,  with  many  new  Illustrations  and  a new  list  of 

REDUCED  PRICES! 

We  make  a Discount  to  CHURCHES  and  CLERGYMEN  and  invite  the  attention  of  all  Commit- 
tees on  Lights  for  Churches,  Public  Halls  or  other  buildings. 

WE  MANUFACTURE  AND  SELL 

KEROSENE  OOOES  OE  .AEL  KIJSTES, 

AND  INVITE  MERCHANTS  TO  EXAMINE  OUR  STOCK. 

Pure  Refined  Oil^  Safe  for  Family  Use. 

JULIUS  IVES  CO.,  49  Maiden  Lane,  Hew  York. 


We  shall  Remove,  April  I , to  our  New  Store,  extending  through  the  block  from 


J.  W.  IT  I s K E, 


120 


NEW  YORK. 

Manufacturer  of ' 


ORNAMENTAL  IRON  GOODS 

COMPRISING,  IN  PART, 

FOUNTAINS,  VASES,  FIGURES, 

SETTEES,  CIIAIES,  &c.,  &c. 

ALSO, 

I® PH  & WI®B  ® AIMir©  “■ 

SUITABLE  FOR 

Balconies,  Fences,  Cemeteries,  &c. 


f 


Iron  and  Wire  Door  and  Window  Guards  made  to  order,  of  any  dimensions. 


COMPRISING  THE  LARGEST  AND  MOST  APPROVED  STYLE  IN  THE  COUNTRY. 


coPHEE,  wea.th;ee  V^NTES, 


For  CHURCHES,  PUBLIC  BUILDINCS,  PRIVATE  DIVELLINGS,  STABLES,  &c., 
comprising  over  200  varieties.  Also  made  to  order  any  design  required. 


120  Nassau  Street,  MewYorls. 


FOR  WARMING 


Dwellings,  Clinrclies,  Stores,  Scliools,  Etc., 

PA-TEIVTEI)  SEPTEMBER  18,  1800. 

PREMIUM  AWARDED  BY  THE  AMERICAN  INSTITUTE,  1863. 

AImSX.  WL,  IdSSSIflXSir^  nsanufaeturer. 

No.  605  SIXTH  ATENUE  AND  1310  BROADWAY,  NEW  YORK, 

Between  Thirty-Fifth  and  Thirty-Sixth  Streets. 

BURNS  EITHER  COAL  OR  WOOD'. 


ADVANTAGES,  OPERATION  AND  ARGUMENT. 

This  Furnace  overcomes  the  many  objections  usually  given  to  Hot-air  Furnaces,  viz.,  of  red  hot  sur- 
faces and  burnt  air.  No  part  of  the  Radiating  Surfaces  (except  the  Fire-Pot),  can  become  Red  Hot ; con- 
sequently, the  air  coming  from  the  Furnace  is  of  a mild  and  pleasant  temperature,  and  with  the  Evaporator, 
which  should  always  be  used,  leaves  nothing  to  be  desired.  The  imperfections  of  Hot-air  Furnaces  have 
compelled  many  persons  to  adopt  steam  and  hot  water  instead,  for  warming  houses,  stores  and  churches ; 
and  while  I would  not  say  one  word  against  such  modes,  except  the  great  expense  and  liability  of  getting 
out  of  order,  I will  say  that  with  the  Gothic  Furnace  the  whole  difficulty  is  overcome.  Houses  can  be 
warmed  cheaply  and  with  a pure  atmosphere.  Another  feature  about  the  Gothic  Furnace,  which  is  much 
approved,  is  the  perfect  simplicity  of  construction,  which  enables  the  most  stupid  servant  to  manage  it. 
There  are  no  dampers,  as  in  most  furnaces,  to  confuse  servants.  The  fire  is  obliged  to  go  up  in  one  direc- 
tion at  all  times,  passing  over  the  corrugated  dome  and  serpentine  side-pipes.  There  are  no  direct  drafts, 
(which,  in  many  cases  in  other  furnaces,  are  left  open  too  long,  allowing  the  heat  to  pass  into  the  chimney). 
By  opening  or  closing  the  slides  in  the  doors,  and  the  two  round  doors  in  the  side-pipes,  perfect  control  of 
the  fire  is  obtained,  and  a continuous  fire  may  be  kept  up  for  six  months,  if  desired,  consuming  not  over  six 
tons  of  coal. 

Probably  more  furnaces  have  been  condemned  for  leakage  of  gas  than  for  any  other  reason.  This  is 
a very  serious  objection,  and  to  one  whieh  many  are  liable,  on  account  of  the  great  number  of  joints  which 
are  bolted  together,  so  that  when  a fire  is  started  in  it,  the  different  parts  of  the  furnace  expand  and  con- 
tract unequally,  snapping  the  bolts  and  allowing  the  gas  to  pass  into  the  air-chamber.  In  the  Gothic 
Furnace  all  the  joints  are  sand  joints,  and  there  is  plenty  of  room  allowed  for  expansion  and  contraction.  ■ 

Every  part  of  the  Furnace  can  be  reached  and  cleaned  in  ten  minutes  with  the  scraper  made  for  that 
purpose.  Persons  living  at  a distance  or  near  by  can  clean  their  own  furnaces  without  expense  or  trouble. 
It  should  be  kept  clean  and  free  from  ashes  or  soot ; and  can  be  thoroughly  cleaned  while  the  fire  is  in 
operation.  Never  allow  the  ashes  to  fill  up  the  ash-pit ; by  so  doing,  the  grate  will  burn  out  quickly.  The 
large  radiating  surfaces — most  of  which  are  corrugated — render  the  furnace  the  best  in  use  ; abundant  tes- 
timony can  be  given  in  that  respect 


5 


(STEVENS’  PATENTS,) 

For  Supplying  Dwellings,  Stores,  Factories,  Cliurclies,  and  other  Public  Buildings. 


THE  ONLY  GrAS  MACHINE  that  is  at  once  Relidblef  .Durable  and 
SAFE.  Operating  "by  Nature’s  own  laws,  IT  CANNOT  Fill. 

Constructed  in  the  most  thorough  manner  of  Brass  and  Iron,  it  must  LAST  A LIFE- 
TI3IE!  Requiring  no  Lighted  Burner  or  other  Flame  in  the  Gas-House  it  is  SAFE! 


TO  RImIm  PKRSOMS 

Living-  OTit  of  reach  of  Gras-Mains,  we  wonld.  says 

MAKE  NO  ARRANGEMENT  FOR 

llOHTIKinOE  IIODSI,  STOee  Oli  FilCKf 

Witliont  First  Iiipiring  into  the  Merits  of  this  Machine. 

w 

We  can  furnish  you  with  the  names  and 
ADDRESSES,  IN  FULL,  OF  HUNDREDS  of  parties 
who,  after  using  the  EMPIRE  STATE  GAS 
MACHINE  constantly  for  upwards  of  three 
YEARS,  speak  in  the  highest  terms  of  it,  and 
recommend  it  to  all  desiring  a 

GOOD,  RELIABLE,  CHEAP, 

AND 


EHIIIELY  SAFE  (JAS-LIGHT. 


For  Price  List,  and  full  particulars  as  to  Cost  of  Light,  etc.,  address 

IVTASH  & GATR^  General  Agents^ 

No.  29  CORTLANDT  STREET,  NEW  YORK, 

Dealers  in  CHANDELIERS  AND  G-AS  FIXTURES  of  every  Description. 

ITSr  AI10A1XI3  BXJKIVEKS  FOU  AIK-GtAS. 


BUILDINGS  FITTED  WITH  GAS  PIPES  IN  THE  MOST  THOKOIJGH  MANNEE. 


THE  MAOTEACTUEER  AND  BIHLDER, 

A Practical  Jonrnal  of  Industrial  Progress. 

FXJBnLiISIiEr)  3^02SrTHI-.Y. 

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CLUBS  OF  MORE  THAN  TWENTY,  $1.00  PER  TEAR. 

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En^avings  of  Everything  New  Relative  to  Manufacturing  and  Building. 

THIS  PAPER  GIVES  THE  MANUFACTURING  AND  BUILDING  INTERESTS 

FULL,  ABLE  AND  TRUSTWOHTHY  REPRESENTATION. 

NEW  AND  ELEGANT  DESIGNS 

FOR 

BY 

L.  B.  VALiK^  Architect^ 

IN  EVERY  NUMBER. 


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MUMBir 

No.  28^arclay  Street,  New  York, 

WOULD  INVITE  INSPECTION  OF  IIIS  ASSORTMENT  OF 

BUILDEES’  HARDWARE, 

EMBRACING-  EVERY  VARIETY  OF 


ALSO,  BEST  QUALITY 

o XT  n?  3^  ^ X Xji 

Estimates  made  and  carefully  put  up  for  Euruisliing  a House  Complete. 

ALSO,  A LARGE  ASSORTMENT  OF 

FAHMIITG  AU'D  MECHAITICS’  TOOLS. 

SIGN  OF  THE  GILT  LOCK, 

1^0.  28  !Ba.i*clay  Street^  l^ew  York. 
0FO3E3EW  a", 

MANUFACTURER  OF 

Whiting,  Putty,  Paris  White, 

PAIlTSj  , DB¥,  II  ©III  AID  WATIB. 

DOWN  TOWN  OFFICE,  95  MAIDEN  LANE,  (UP  STAIRS.) 

FACTORY  OFFICE,  149  BARK  STREET. 

Factory,  39,  41,  43,  and.  43  Betlxnne  Street,  IN’e'w^  'STorli:. 

GISO.  IS.  WOO^WAIiD, 


No.  191  BROADWAY,  NEW  YORK. 

Designs,  Plans,  Specifications  and  Details, 


PREPARED  FOR  BUILDINGS  OF  EVERY  CLASS. 


E.  STEIGER, 

2 2 and  24  Frankfort  Street, 

NEW  YORK, 

\ 

keeps  on  hand  a large  and  well  selected  stock  of 

in  the  departments  of 

Architecture, 

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6lc.  6lc. 

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A MONTHLY  JOURNAL 


Devoted  to  Progress  of  the  Useful  Arts. 

EDITED  BY 

Prof.  W.  BAUaiER,  J.  SCHNOEE  and  Others. 


This  Periodical  is  the  American  Edition  of  a German  Monthly, 

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and  Watches,  China,  Crystal,  Earthenware  and  Glass,  Fancy  Goods, 
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The  Illustrations  of  ‘ The  Workshop’  comprise  also  Ornaments  in 
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It  contains  likewise  Descriptions  and  Illustrations  of  approved  New 
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ful Ai’ts,  besides  Essays  on  Style  and  Art  in  the  Trades,  on  Industrial 
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and  Memoranda  on  Technology,  &c. 

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design  or  pattern  may  be  worth  to  any  one  far  more  than  a fuU  year’s 
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Back-Volumes  of  ‘The  Workshop’. 

In  reply  to  the  increasing  number  of  orders  for  these,  subscribers 
to  ‘ The  Workshop’  are  hereby  reminded  that  publishing  this  Journal, 
i.  e.  bringing  out  an  American  edition  of  ‘ Die  Gewerbehalle’  was 
only  commenced  in  1868.  The  former  volumes  of  ‘ Die  Gewerbe- 
halle’  may,  therefore,  be  considered  Back-Volumes  of  ‘The  Woek- 
SHOP’,  the  desigms  on  account  of  which  they  are  wanted,  seldom,  if 
ever,  requiring  an  explanation,  the  letter-press  in  German  does  not 
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lish, of  all  the  illustrations  contained  in  the  5 volumes  of  ‘Die 
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plied at  the  following  prices: 

1863  (first  year) $4.50 

1864  (second  year) 4.50 

1865  (third  year) 4.50 

1866  (fourth  year) 4.50 

1867  (fifth  year) 5.40 


E.  STEIGER, 

22  & 24  Frankfort  Street,  N,  Y, 


GEO.  E.  WOODWARD,  Architect,  191  Broadway,  New  York, 

Hei  Ycrlt  Apnt  fsr  l!ie  Sale  of  Diion’s  Celelralefl  Low-Dim  & Eaisei  Fire  Grates,  at  Maaiifrs  Prices. 


DIXON’S  DOAV-DOWN 


ELEVATED  EIRE  GRATE, 


Tlio  engrav- 
ings present 
two  views  of  a 
grate  -wLicli 
has  beeninnse 
for  many  years 
in  Philadel- 
phia, and  of 
which  a num- 
ber are  now 
used  in  this 
city.  Its  main 
peculiarities 
are  in  its  form, 
giving  out  a 
much  larger 
proportion  of 
the  beat  of 
combustion 
than  others,  in 
the  fact  that  it 
does  not  ex- 
haust the  room 
of  its  oxygen, 
and  that  the 
fire  is  built  on 
a level  with 

the  floor,  thus 

GRATE.  warming  that 
portion  of  the  apart- 
mentwhich  is  always 
the  coolest.  Those 
who  have  these 
grates  in  use  speak 
in  the  most  unquali- 
fied terms  of  praise 
as  to  their  action 
and  benefits. 

The  fire-grate  is  on 
a level  with  the  floor, 
forming  a portion  of 
the  hearth.  This  is 
merely  a grate,  the 
ashes  falling  through 
the  interstices  into 
an  ash-pit,  A,  Fig.  2, 
of  brick,  capacious 
enough  to  hold  the 
residuum  of  a sea- 
son’s burning,  and 
which  is  finally  re- 
moved through  the 
door,  B.  The  back, 
C,  of  the  fire-place, 
instead  of  being  rect- 


For  upper  rooms,  where  ash-pits  cannot  be  used,  angular,  as  is  ordi-  Section  showing  manner  of  setting  the  Grate, 

narily  the  case,  is  concave,  so  that  the  rays  of  heat  are  diverged  radially  to  every  part  of  the  room  to  he  heated.  The  heat  rays 
are  thrown  downward  as  much  as  they  are  in  horizontal  radii,  as  the  hack  is  of  a niche  form,  as  seen  in  Fig.  2,  curving  over  to 
the  front.  This  back  plate  is  usually  high,  giving  a great  distance  between  the  fire  and  the  point  of  escape  for  the  smoke  at 
the  throat  D,  of  the  chimney.  The  ash-pit  for  the  first  floor  can  he  built  of  such  an  extent,  reaching  to  the  cellar,  as  to 
receive  the  products  of  a winter’s  combustion.  On  higher  floors  a more  elevated  fire-box  is  used  where  capacious  ash-pits  are 
not  convenient. 

The  air  for  the  purposes  of  combustion  is  not  drawn  from  the  room  where  the  fire  is  situated,  hut  comes  either  from 
the  cellar,  or  from  outside  the  house  through  the  Flue,  E,  the  admission  of  air  being  regulated  by  means  of  a damper,  F, 
governed  by  a convenient  handle,  G,  seated  in  the  floor.  By  this  simple  arrangement  the  necessity  of  a portable  blower, 
which  jirevents  for  the  time  of  its  use  any  appreciable  heat  from  coming  into  the  room,  is  obviated,  while  the  deterioration 
ol  the  air  in  the  room  by  the  consumption  of  its  oxygen  is  prevented,  thus  preseiwiiig  a good  quality  for  breathing  purposes, 
and  also  securing  a perfect  circulation  at  all  times.  The  throat  of  the  chimney  for  the  escape  of  gases  is  near  the  front  of  the 
fire-place,  so  that  the  products  of  combustion,  traversing  the  curv^ed  back,  must  yield  a large  percentage  of  their  heat  before 
escaping 


Address  GEO.  E.  WOODWAED,  Arcliitect,  191  Broadway,  N.  Y.,  New  York  Agent  for  the  Sale  of  Dixon’s  Low-Down  Grates,  at 

Manufacturers'  Prices. 


SEE  PRICE  AND  SIZE  LIST  ON  ANOTHER  PACE,  ^ 


F I 


E3  O ro"  T 


:hi  jl. 


_ BfsaiwaFt  Mi 

New  York  Agent  for  the  Sale  of  Dixon’s  Celebrated  Low-Down  and  Raised  Fire-Grates,  at  Mannf’rs  Prices. 

THE  MOST  CLEANLY  AND  ELEGANT  OPEN  FIRE  FOR  PARLOR,  LIBRARY,  OR  SITTING-ROOM.  floors 

The  Low-Down  Grate  bums  coal  or  wood  flat  on  the  hearth.  A flue  or  ash-pit  is  constructed  to  receive  the  ashes,  and  a cold-air  flue  is  grate^aL^ warms  the  feet  delightfuUy. 

inflows,  and  supplying  a pure  atmosphere.  The  niche  is  of  cast-iron,  lined  with  fire-brick,  and  the  radiation  J New  York.  ^Unqualified  praise  has  always  been 


and  windows, . 

This  Grate  is  well  known  in  and  about  the  city  of  Philadelphia,  where  it  has  been  in  use  for  many  years,  and  is 
expressed  in  relation  to  them.  They  are,  without  exception,  the  BEST  GRATE  MADE. 


size:  A.TS^r>  PKICE  list— wltlx  all  Fixtui-es.  IVIantels  and  Hear-ths  extra. 


JVO,  1 E. 


SIZE  OF  NICHE: 

Or  Opening  in  Marble  Mantel : 

HEIGHT,  2 feet  6 inches. 

WIDTH,  1 foot  11  inches. 

BLACK  JAPANNED, $35 

DEAD  GROUND, 40 

POLISHED, 45 


Nos.  1 and  I2. 

No.  2. 

2.g 

SIZE  OF  NICHE: 

HEIGHT,  2 feet  5i  inched  oq 

WIDTH,  2 feet  2i  inches.  p 

BLACK  JAPANNED,....  $40  g 

DEAD  GROUND, 45 

POLISHED, 50 

’CD  ^ 

SIZE  OF  NICHE: 

HEIGHT,  2 feet  8 inches. 

WIDTH,  2 feet  5 inches. 

BLACK  JAPANNED, $50 

DEAD  GROUND, 50 

POLISHED, 55 

BRASS 90 

BRASS, ao 

GERMAN  SILVER, 150 

P ctO 

GERMAN  SILVER, 160 

at  lowest  rates- 

No.  3. 


SIZE  OF  NICHE  : 

HEIGHT,  2 feet  8 inches. 

WIDTH,  2 feet  8 inches. 

DEAD  GROUND, $55 

POLISHED, 60 

BRASS, 


100 


GERMAN  SILVER, 175 


The  Sizes  of  above  Fronts  are  for  Openings  witn  uircmar  xops.  xror 
“ We  had  one  of  these  admirable  contrivances  put  in  our  house  in  1859,  and  every  additional 
year  only  increases  our  appreciation  of  the  luxury.  . . . 

^ * * “ It  is  believed  there  is  scarcely  a single  physician  in  P hiladelphia,  who  owns  the 


‘ The  days  of  wood  fire  are  not  utterly  gone.  As  long  as  I live  they  never  will 
‘ In  one  room,  at  least,  in  every  country  house  there  should  be  the  exhilarating  air  and  influ- 


have  se^n^respectability  and  amiability  grouped  over  the  air-tight  stove.  , 
tue  and  intelligence  hovering  over  the  register ; but  I have  never  seen  true  happiness  m 
family  circle  where  the  faces  were  not  illuminated  by  the  blaze  of  Holmes. 


—Dr.  Hall,  Editor  of  Haul's  Journal  of  Health. 

“ Chiefest  of  luxuries  is  an  open  fire-place  and  a wood  fire  ” 

An  open  wood  fire  is  eminently  healthy ; and  good  health  is  cheap  at  any  pnce. 

WORKING  DRAWINGS  MENT  WITH  ALL  GRATES  SO  THAT  ANY  MASON  CAN  SET  THEM.  , t>  • „ 

Address  GEO.  E.  WOODWARD,  Aicliitect,  191  Broaeway,  N.  Y.,  New  York  Agent  for  the  Sale  of  Dixon’s  Low -Down  Grates  at  Manufacturers  Fnce  . 


JXTSX  F»  XJB  X.  I s pa:  E ID  , 
RIDDELL’S 

CARPENTER  AND  JOINER 

AND 

ELEMENTS  OF  HAND-RAILING. 

Complete  in  One  Large  Quarto  Volume,  10x14  inches- 
Price  Seven  Dollars,  post-paid,  with  32  plates  showing  the 
cuts  in  Carpentry  and  the  Construction  of  Staircases. 
Cuts  and  .Mitres  for  Plumb,  Raking  and  Circular  Mould- 
ings. 

CURVED  ROOFS 

HIP  ROOFS, 

FRENCH  ROOFS, 

with  Straight  and  Carved  Rafters,  to  find  lengths  and 
cute,  and  practically  execute  the  construction. 

New  and  Practical 
METHODS  IN  STAIR-BUILDING. 

With  complete  Miscellaneous  Instruction  and  more  really 
useful  information  than  has  ever  before  been  collected 
on  the  same  subject. 


GEO.  E.  WOODWARD, 
Publisher  of  Architectural  Books, 
191  Broadway,  New  York. 


CUMMINGS  8c  MILLER’S 
MODERN  AMERICAN  ARCHITECTURE. 

Containing  Designs  in  Elevation  and  Plans  for  Villas, 
Farm-Houses,  School-Houses,  Cottages,  City  Residences, 
Churches,  etc. ; also,  Trassed  Roofs,  Interior  Store  Fin- 
ish, and  many  Exterior  Details,  all  drawn  to  a working 
scale.  1 large  quarto  volume.  Price  $10,  post-paid. 


THE  PRACTICAL  STAIR  BUILDER. 

A Complete  Treatise  on  the  Art  of.  Building  Stairs  and 
Hand-Rails,  designed  for  Carpenters,  Builders,  and  Slair 
Builder*.  Illnstratcd  with  30  Original  Plates.  By  C. 
Edward  Loth,  Professional  Stair  Builder.  1 large  quarto 
volume.  Price  $10,  post-paid. 


CUMMINGS  8t  MILLER’S 

ARCHITECTURAL  DETAILS. 

114  Illustrations,  showing  the  manner  of  Constructing 
Cornices,  Doorways,  Porches,  Windows,  Verandahs, 
Poiilings,  Stairs,  French  Roofs,  Observatories,  Piazzas, 
Bay  Windows,  Cut  Stone  Work,  various  styles  of  modem 
finish,  and  Street  Fronts  of  Houses,  Stores  and  Banks. 
Alt  working  drawings  to  scale.  1 large  quarto  volume. 
Post-paid,  $10. 


Address,  GEO.  E.  WOODWARD, 

Publisher  of  Architectural  Books, 

191  BROADWAY,  NEW  YORK. 


GEO.  E.  WOODWAKD, 

AISHI^ISS* 

191  BROADWAY,  NEW  YORK. 

Agent  for  the  sale  of 

STEWART’S 

Decorated  Slate  and  Marble 

MANTELS, 

representing  the  choicest  Foreign  Marhles  at 

$20,  $30,  $35,  $45,  $50,  $55, 

$65,  $75,  $85,  $100  to  $350  each, 

RICH  AND  ELEGANT  DESIGNS. 

Orders  for  Mantels  will  receive  prompt  atten- 
tion and  suitable  Designs  selected. 

Addh’ess, 

GEO.  E.  WOODWARD,  Architect, 

191  Broadway,  N.  Y. 


WHEELER’S 

RURAL_HOMES. 

Honees  suited  to  American  Country  Life.  Illnstrated 
with  Original  Plans  and  Designs,  and  full  Directions 
for  Designing,  Building,  Heating  and  Furnishing,  and 
Form  of  Contract  and  Specification.  Post  8vo,  beveled 
boards,  300  pages.  Post-paid,  $3.00. 


WH  E E LE  R’S 

HOMES  FOR  THE  PEOPLE. 

For  the  Suburb  and  Country.  The  Villa,  the  Mansion, 
and  the  Cottage.  With  Examples  showing  how  to 
Alter  and  Remodel  Old  Buildings.  100  Original  Designs, 
and  full  descriptions  and  constructive  and  miscellaneous 
details.  Post  8vo,  beveled  boards,  440  pages.  Post- 
paid, $3.00. 


JACQUES’ 

MANUAL  OF  THE  HOUSE. 

RURAL  ARCHITECTURE ; or.  How  to  BtriLD  Dwell- 
ings, Barns,  Stables  and  Otit-Buildings  of  all 
KINDS.  With  a Chapter  on  Churches  and  School- 
Hodses.  126  Designs  and  Plans.  12mo,  176  pages 
• Post-paid,  $1.50. 

C-EO.  B.  'WOODWA.RB, 

PUBLISHER  OF  ARCHITECTURAL  BOOKS, 

191  BROADWAY,  NEW  YORK. 


An  American  Edition  in  English  of  the  Cele- 
brated German  Monthly 

THE  WORKSHOP, 

A Montlilj  Journal,  devoted  to  Progress 
of  the  Useful  Arts. 

SPLENDIDLY  ILLUSTRATED. 

Price  5.40  per  annum.  Singrle  Numbers  50cts. 

“ The  Workshop  ” is  devoted  to  Progress  in  aU  depart- 
ments of  the  Useful  Arts.  It  gives  Descriptions  and  De- 
signs, with  details  in  large  size,  for  Architects,  Builders, 
Cabinet  and  Furniture  Makers,  Carpenters  and  Joiners. 
Carriage  Makers,  Carvers,  Sculptors,  Stone  Cutters,  Stuc- 
coers  and  Plasterers,  Decorators,  Designers,  Painters,  etc. 

SUBURBAN  HOMES  FOR  NEW  YORKERS, 

where  to  find  and  how  to  build  them. 
Elegantly  illustrated  with  new  designs  and  plans. 

By  Qeo.  E.  Woodward,  Architect. 
Price  Twenty-five  cents,  post  paid. 


GEO.  E.  WOODWARD, 
Publisher  Architectural  Books 

191  Broadway,  New  York. 


ural  Churcb  Architecture 


EIGHTEEN  DESIGNS  FOR  CHURCHES 

Of  different  Styles  and  Cost,  and  Twenty-eight  Elevations,  splendidly 
Chromo-Lithograplied  in  colors,  and  Thirty-two  Plans  and  Sections  on 
heavy  folio  plate  paper,  13x17  inches,  by  the  following  prominent 
Architects — Upjohn,  Eenwick,  Wbbelee,  Wells,  Austin,  Stone. 
Cleveland,  Backus,  Keeve,  etc. 


This  Avork  contains  the  Premium  Designs  of  the  leading  Architects  in  this  country 
as  submitted  to  the  Albany  Convention,  and  were  selected  to  meet  the  wants  of 
all  sections,  giving,  as  it  does,  low-priced  buildings,  and  increasing  gradually  in 
size  and  cost  to  those  adapted  to  larger  and  more  able  congregations. 

To  Architects,  Builders  and  Building  Committees, 

it  is  an  invaluable  aid,  giving  suggestions  of  style,  arrangement  and  construction,  to 
be  found  nowhere  else ; any  alterations  to  suit  the  wants  of  different  denominations 
can  easily  be  made.  This  is  the  only  Work  on  Church  Architectui'e  now  published. 
The  edition  is  limited,  and  being  Chromo-Lithographed  will  not  be  reprinted. 

One  Large  Folio  Volume,  post-paid,  Twelve  Dollars. 

Published  by  GEO.  E,  WOODWARD,  Architect,  191  Broadway,  New  York. 


CATALOGUE 

OP 

ARCHITECTURAL  BOOKS 

published  and  fob  sale  bt 

GEO.  E.  WOODWARD, 

.A.I?,CIiITECT, 

191  BROADWAY,  aSTK'W  YORK, 


All  Books  on  this  Catalogue  are  entirelj  distinct  from 
each  ether.  No  Besigns  or  Flans  are  used  twice. 


BOOKS  BV  MAIL. 

Order  yonr  Books  by  the  U.  S.  Mail.  It  is  the  safest 
and  promptest  mode  of  procuring  them. 

All  Books  pre-paid  by  mail  on  receipt  of  the  price  an- 
nexed, which  is  the  lowest  retail  price. 

Books  ordered  are  selected  with  great  care,  the  best 
bound  copies,  the  latest  editions,  and  are  securely  packed 
so  as  to  carry  safely  any  distance.  ^ 

Any  Book  published  on  any  subject  will  be  procured  and 
forwarded  on  receipt  of  rotaU  price. 


WOODWARD’S 

COUNTRY  HOMES, 

A New,  Practical  and  Original  Work  on  - 

RURAL  ARCHITECTURE. 

BY  GEO.  E.  WOODWARD, 

ARCHITECT. 

Elegantly  Illustrated  with  150  Designs  and 
Plans  of  Houses  of  Moderate  Cost. 

WITH  A 

®6apttr  on  ttt  CTonstruction  of  Balloon  iFramts. 
Price  fl.50,  mailed  free  to  any  address. 


“ This  work  contains  between  its  covers  more  practical 
information  than  can  in  many  cases  be  sifted  out  of  thou- 
sands of  folios.  Mr.  Woodward  is  an  architect  of  note, 
and  his  work  we  warmly  commend  to  our  readers.” — 
Ithaca.  N.  T.,  Journal. 

“ Contains  a large  number  of  very  chaste  and  beautiful 
designs  for  snug,  comfortable  homes.  The  chapter  on 
what  is  termed  Balloon  Framing,  with  the  clear  diagrams, 
is  worth  alone,  to  country  buBders,  the  whole  cost  of  the 
book. 

We  have  long  known  this  gentleman  as  an  architect, 
and  we  regard  him  as  among  the  most  reliable  and  skill- 
ful men  in  the  profession,  ilis  new  work  on  ‘ Cottntrt 
Homes  ’ ought  to  be  in  the  hands  of  every  roan  that  builds 
or  contempIateB  building  a hovae.”— Scientific  American. 


PUBLISHED  BT 

C3-EO.  E-  WOOIDW.A.RID, 
191  BROADWAY,  NEW  YORK. 


REIttlTTANCES  AND  INSTRUCTIONS. 


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plans  are : 

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Remit  Five  Dollars  with  every  C.  O.  D.  order  and  the 
balance  with  Express  charges  both  ways  will  he  collected 
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the  money  with  the  order,  and  the  hooks  will  be  securely 
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Books  by  the  overland  mail  require  letter  postage,  remit 
therefore  one-half  more  money  than  the  price  of  the  book. 


WOODWARD’S 

COTTAGE  AND  FARM  HOUSES. 

RURAL  ART,  No.  1. 

BY  GEO.  E.  WOODWARD, 

ARCHITECT. 

178  ORIGINAL  DESIGNS  AND  PLANS 

OP 

LOW-PBICRD  COTTAGES  AND  FARM  HOUSES, 

WITH  NUSIBKOUS 

Flans  far  S6aying  0ut  Small  Jracts  of  Sround. 

Beveled  boards.  Post-paid,  $1.50. 

This  work  contains  Plans  for  Buildings  ranging  In  cost 
from  $1,000  to  $4,000,  and  Is  the  only  book  published  on 
Cottage  Architecture  in  which  the  designs  have  been  made 
with  a view  to'  the  most  economical  expenditure.  The 
Plans  and  Hints  will  be  found  of  great  valne  in  deciding 
on  the  arrangement  of  a low-priced  Country  Home  and 
its  surroundings. 


PUBLISHED  BT 

O-EO.  E.  "WOOID  W-A-EE, 
191  BROADWAY,  NEW  YORK. 


PU  BLICATIONS  OF 

GEO.  E.  WOODWARD,  Architect, 

No.  191  Broadway,  New  York. 


Woodward’s  Cottages  and  Farm  Houses. 

RURAL  ART,  No.  I.  By  Geo.  E.  Woodward,  Architect  and  Civil  Engi- 
neer. Original  Designs  and  Plans  of  low-priced  Cottages,  Farm  Houses 
and  Ool-Buililings,  and  numerons  plans  for  laying  out  small  tracts  of 
ground.  Beveled  boards.  Post  paid,  $1.50. 

Woodward’s  Suburban  and  Country  Houses. 

RURAL  ART,  No.  2.  By  Geo.  E.  Woodward,  Architect  and  Civil  Engi- 
neer. With  Designs  and  Plans  of  Country  and  Suburban  Houses,  and 
niimermis  example  of  the  French,  or  Chateau  Roof,  Beveled  boards. 
Post  paid,  $1.50. 

Woodward’s  Country  Homes. 

A Practical  Work,  by  Geo.  E.  Woodward,  Architect,  with  160  Designs  and 
Plans  of  Country  Houses  of  moderate  cost,  with  Illustrated  Description  of 
the  manner  of  constructing  Balloon  Frames.  Post  paid,  $1.50. 

Wheeler’s  Rural  Homes. 

Houses  suited  to  American  Country  Life,  niustrated  with  Original  Plans 
and  Designs,  and  full  Directions  for  Designing,  Building,  Heating  and 
Furuishing,  and  Fonn  of  Contract  and  Speclhcation.  Post  8vo,  beveled 
boards,  300  pages.  Post  paid,  $2.00 

Wheeler’s  Homes  for  the  People. 

For  the  Suburb  and  Country.  The  Villa,  the  Mansion,  and  the  Cottage. 
With  Examples  showing  how  to  Alter  and  Remodel  Old  Buildines.  100 
Original  Designs,  with  fiill  descriptions  and  cointructive  and  misceilaneoua 
details.  Post  8vo,  beveled  boards,  440  pages.  Post  paid,  $3.00. 

Jacques’  Manual  of  the  House. 

RURAL  ARCHITECTURE  ; or.  How  to  Build  Dwellings,  Bams,  Stables 
and  Out-Buildings  of  all  kinds.  With  a chapter  on  Churches  and  School- 
Houses.  126  Designs  and  Plana.  12mo.  176  pages.  Post  paid,  $1.50. 

Rural  Church  Architecture. 

Comprising  a series  of  Designs  for  Churches.  Exemplified  In  Plans,  Eleva^- 
tions,  Sections  and  Details.  By  Upjohn,  Renwick,  Wheeler,  Wells, 
Austin,  Stone,  Cleveland,  Backus,  Reeve,  etc.  I folio  volume,  printed  In 
colors,  45  plates.  Post  ptud,  $12.00. 

Ritch’s  American  Architect. 

Comprising  Original  Designs  for  low  priced  Country  and  Village  Residences ; 
with  Details,  Specifications,  Plans  and  Designs,  and  an  Estimate  of  cost 
of  eai'h  Design.  Containiug  about  250  Illustrations  to  Working  Scale. 
One  Handsome  Thick  Quarto  Volume,  bound  In  half  morocco.  Post  paid, 
$10.00. 

GEO.  E.  WOODWARD, 
Publisher  of  Architectural  Books, 

191  Broadway,  New  York. 


WOODWARD’S 

Suburban  & Country  Houses. 

RURAL  ART,  No.  2. 

BY  GEO.  E.  WOODWARD, 
ARCHITECT. 

WITH 

70  DESIGrlSrS  EE-AKS 

OF 

COUNTRY  AND  SUBURBAN  HOUSES. 

AND 

Numerous  Examples  of  the  French  or  Chateau  Roof. 

Beveled  boards.  Post-paid,  cloth,  $1.60. 

WITH  A 

Complete  Set  of  Specifications,  Hints  on  Building,  and 
Essays  on  Heating  and  Ventilation, 


“From  the  authoritative  pen  of  Geo.  E.  Woodward,  a 
known  expert  in  aU  that  relates  to  architecture.”— iVetn 
York  Weekly. 

“ Mr.  Woodward  is  a practical  architect,  and  his  taste  is 
unquestioned  by  those  who  have  seen  his  own  residence 
and  the  many  ediflees  designed  by  him.” — Protestant 
Churchman. 


PUBLISHED  BT 

O-EO.  E.  WOOE'WA.E.E, 

191  BROADWAY,  NEW  YORK. 


ARCHITECTURAL  BOOKS, 

For  Sale,  or  sent  Post-paid  on  receipt  of  price, 
sr 

GEO.  £.  WOODWARD, 

191  BROA.X>WA.Y,  N'E'W  YORK. 


Allen’s  Rural  Architecture 50 

Bell’s  Carpentry  Made  Easy.  38  Plates.  All 
styles  of  Framing 6 00 

Cleaveland’s  Villas  and  Cottages 4 00 

Downing’s  Cottage  Residences 8 00 

Downing’s  Country  Houses 8 00 

Downing’s  Landscape  Gardening 6 50 

Ferguson’s  History  of  Modern  Architecture. 

312  ninstrations.  (London  Edition) 18  00 

Fowler’s  Home  for  All.  Concrete  Houses 1 60 

Gwilt’s  Encyclopedia  of  Architecture. .-.30  00 
Hatfield’s  American  House  Carpenter  •••  3 60 
Holly’s  Art  of  Saw  Filing.  44  Engravings — 0 76 
Holly’s  Carpenter  and  Joiner’s  Hand-Book  0 76 
Kemp’s  Landscape  Gardening.  200  Ulus- 
tratlons 2 00 

Loudon’s  Encyclopedia  of  Cottage,  Farm, 
and  Villa  Architecture.  2000 Engravings  ..26  00 

Milwain  and  Young’s  Angular  Geometrical 

Stair-Builder 3 00 

Painter,  Gilder  and  Varnisher’s  Com- 
panion   1 IS 

Ruskin’s  Seven  Lamps  of  Architecture. •••  l 76 
Silloway’s  Modern  Carpentry  2 00 


Agricultural  Horticultural  Books 

For  Sale  at  Publishers’  Prices,  or  mailed  post-paid, 
BY  GEO.  E.  WOODWAKD, 

191  BHO-A-XSWA-Y,  ISTE-W  ITOK-IC, 
Orden  executed  promptly  for  Books  od  any  subject. 


Am.  Agricultural  Annual.  Pa.  60(f.  do $ 76 

Am.  Horticultural  Annual.  Pa.  60c.  do 75 

Brack’s  New  Book  of  Flowers 1 75 

Buist’s  Flower  Garden  Directory 1 50 

Bulbs.  ByE.  S.  Hand 3 00 

Bridgeman’s  Amer.  Gardener’s  Assistant-  2 60 

Brown’s  Field  Book  of  Manures 1 50 

Husmann’s  Culture  of  the  Native  Crape 
and  Manufacture  of  American  Wines..  l 50 

Downing’s  Fruits  of  America 3 00 

Dana’s  Muck  Manual l 50 

Dadd’s  Horse  Doctor 1 60 

Dadd’s  Cattle  Doctor 1 50 

De  Brueil’s  Vineyard  Culture  of  the  Grape  2 00 

Eastwood  on  Cranberry 76 

Elliott’s  Lawn  and  Shade  Trees! l 60 

Fuller’s  Forest  Tree  Culturist l 60 

Fuller’s  Grape  Culturist 1 60 

Fuller’s  Small  Fruit  Culturist l 60 

Garden  Vegetables.  By  Fearing  Burr 2 60 

Harasthy  Grape  Culture.  Wine  Making  - 5 00 
Henderson’s  Gardening  for  Profit.  New.,  l 60 


BOOKS. 

Riddell’s  Carpenter  and  Joiner  and  Ele- 
ments of  Hand-Railing.  32  plates $7  00 

Burns’  Model  Designs  for  Mansions,  Villas, 
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plans  and  details.  Large  quarto,  London  edition.  15  00 

Nicholson’s  Carpenter’s  New  Guide. 


A Complete  Book  of  Lines 6 00 

Barnard’s  School  Architecture 3 00 

Johonnot’s  Country  School  Houses 5 00 


Newland’s  Carpenter’s  and  Joiner’s 

Assistant.  A Complete  Treatise  on  Carpentry, 
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several  hundred  illustrations.  London  edition.  40  00 

The  London  Builder.  Monthly,  per  annum  ...12  00 
The  London  Building  News.  Monthly,  per 


annum 12  CO 

Arches,  Piers,  Buttresses,  S(C.  London  ed..  80 

Art  of  Architectural  Modelling  in  paper.  80 

Erection  of  Dwelling  Houses.  By  s.  H. 
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Masonry  and  Stone-Cutting.  London  edition.  1 25 
Drainage  of  Towns  and  Buildings.  Do-  4 26 
Designs  in  Architecture.  Do.  l 25 

Hughes’ American  Miller  and  Millwrights’ 

Assistant 1 75 

Pallett’s  Miller  and  Millwrights’  Guide  ••.  3 60 

Warming  and  Ventilation.  London  edition  ..  l 75 

Carpentry  and  Joinery.  London  edition 80 

Leed’s  Lectures  on  Ventilation l 26 


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Herbert’s  Hints  to  Horsekeepers 4 76 

Langstroth  on  the  Honey  Bee 2 00 

My  Vineyard  at  Lake  View 4 25 

Mead’s  Grape  Culture 3 00 

Onion  Culture — 25 

Our  Farm  of  Four  Acres.  Paper,  80 cts';  hound  60 

Our  Farm  of  Two  Acres 20 

Pardee  on  Strawberry 75 

Quinby’s  Mystery  of  Bee-keeping l 60 

Saunders’  Domestic  Poultry.  Pap. 40 cts.;  do.  80 
Thomas’  American  Fruit  Culturist.  New..  3 00 
Ten  Acres  Enough 4 60 


Todd’s  Young  Farmer’s  Manual.  Vol.  I---  2 60 
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Tucker’s  Annual  Register  of  Rural  Affairs  30 
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Warder’s  American  Pomology — Apples. 


New 3 00 

Waring’s  Draining  for  Health  land  for 

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Wells’  Every  Man  his  own  Lawyer- 2 00 

Woodward’s  Record  of  Horticulture,  1866  4 00 

“ •*  “ 1867  4 00 

Youatt  on  the  Horse 4 60 


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Sloan’s  Model  Architect.  2 quarto  voIb 25  00 

Vaux’s  Villas  and  Cottages 3 00 

Whildin  on  the  Strength  of  Materials 200 

Appleton’s  Encyclopedia  of  Drawing 40  00 

Barnard’s  Theory  and  Practice  of  Land- 
scape Painting  in  Water  Colors 10  00 

Chapman’s  American  Drawing-Book 6 00 

Clark’s  Elements  of  Drawing 4 00 

Johnston’s  Complete  Course  of  Mechanic- 
al, Engineering  & Architectural  Drawing  10  00 

Knight’s  Ornamental  Alphabets 4 00 

Minifie’s  Mechanical  Drawing 4 00 

Smith’s  Manual  of  Linear  Perspective 200 

Warren’s  Manual  of  Linear  Perspective  --  4 00 

Haswell’s  Engineer’s  Pocket-Book 3 00 

Cottage  Building ...Lond.ed.  80 

Foundations  and  Concrete  Works.  “ 80 

Limes,  Cements,  Mortars,  etc “ so 

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Parker’s  Introduction  to  Study  of  Gothic 
Architecture.  183  illuBtrations.  London  ed.  3 50 

Orders  of  Architecture “ 80 

Styles  of  Architecture “ 75 

Art  of  Building “ 80 

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tractor, German  Silver  Square,  Ivory  Scale,  6 inches  long,  ....  per  set  11  00 

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pair  5 inch  plain  Dividers,  pair  of  3 inch  Dividers,  with  Pen,  Pencil  and  Needle  Point,  2 Drawing  Pens, 
German  Silver  Square,  German  Silver  Protractor,  Ivory  Scale,  6 inches  long,  . . . per  set  15  00 

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Address, 


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